The Afro-American

Apartments for rent - House to let. Furniture for sale. You will find what you want in the want ad columns of the "AFRO." Defiant Hubbard, twenty years old, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who is a sophomore, at the University of Michigan won the broad jump in the "National Amateur" Athletic Championships held at Newark, N. J., last Friday and Saturday. Hubbard's jump was 24 feet, 5 and one-third inches. Not only did Hubbard's leap beat all previous A. A. U. records by 1.5 feet, but he also made Neil Gurdon of Harvard, world's champion broad jumper, with a record of 25 ft. 3 in., and Sol. Butler, A. E. F., champion, honored by Royaligny, take second and third places respectively. Behind these colors, the elite of the athletics hopelessly outclassed. Before this Hubbard won the Junior Broad jump contest with a leap of 24 ft. 3 in. Gourdin jumped 23 ft. 11 in. and Butler jumped 23 ft. 5 in. The next man formed half-miler, and Allen Watty, "Y" physician director, Hubbard edited on the AFRO Sporting Editor after the games. He is a modest youth, about five feet eight inch tall and weight five pounds. His muscles showed even through his clothing. Hubbard has the appearance of not wishing to talk. But he did any he was happy over his first appearance at an A. A. U. contest. From his mentor and adviser, Earl Johnson, it became known that he had been presented a silver flag for fine sportsmanship and sheer ability by the city of Newark, that this twenty-year-old had made four out of six jumps over twenty-four feet, fouling in only two. He was the only athlete who can After the first four hips it was Hubbard won the Junior Broad evident that the real race was one Jump contest with a leap of 24 ft, for second place barring an acet- 3 in. bout of course to the flying young. Coordin jumped 23 ft. 11 in. and then of course to the turn. Buttered 23 ft. 5 in. The next man brought the entire grandstand to was Albert Rose, white, 22 ft. 11 in. its feet-time and again. In company with Lew Wilson. After the first four laps it was Hubbard evident that the real race was one Jump coe for second race barring an incline. In the second race Brown whose stunts on the turns Butler 2 brought the entire grandstand to its feet time and again. In cone Brunen and Walker were having former a car with Battle but a few yards behind, called or the fight between the three because more bitter with each succeeding lap and then in the ninth tallest Finely and fell by the wayside. The Packard came rushing on and in the last lap was right on the heels of the Chalmers, but could not take her before she crossed the finish in second place, the Packard coming in third about a car's length behind. The Miles Race presents sportsmen in the city year-by-year the call was made for the start of the feature event of the ten-mile championship race. Brunen and Walker were having former half-mile, and Allen Watty a pretty fight for second position. "Y" physical director, Hubbard with Battle but a few yards behind. The fight between the three became more bitter with each succeeding lap and then in the ninth round the Essex began to falter and fell by the wayside. The Packard came rushing on and in the last lap was right on the heels of the Chalmers, but could not muster up enough speed to overtake her before she crossed the finish in second place, the Packard coming in third about a car's length behind. Ten Miles Race After a brief space of time in which the players looked over their cars, the car was made for the start of the feature event of the afternoon, the ten-mile championship race. 5,000 ATTEND AUTO RACES IN SAVANNAH, GA. Jerry Brown In Peerless Car Wins Five-Mile Special Labor Day Event SPILL AT FIRST TURN Grant Special Put Out Early: Packard Car Takes Second Race. Savannah, Ga., Sept. 12—Five thousand, a typical Labor Day crowd saw the annual auto races on the Tri-State Exposition Track here last week. After a brief warming up around the track in which the drivers all got a big hand when they passed the grand stand, there were seven cars to line up at the starting point. Alfonso "Shone" Irwin who won the city championship in the brilliant races of July Fourth, last having been fortunate enough to get position number one in the drawing for position just prior to the race, drew his Buck up to the starter's line, next to the inside fence. Og With The Flag On his right was "Peek" Walker in his "Baby" Essex and next was "Buddy" Lockhart in a Grant Special. Then came a Peerless, driven by Jerry Brown; a Packard, driven by "Bushland" Cole; another Packard, driven by "Thet" Battle with a Chalmers, driven by Joe Bruen on the outside. At the wave of the flag they were off in a flash and when they were off the same sooth had the half mile track bent out of his Peerless into a lead of about two cars' lengths from the field with Joe Bruen in his Chalmers in second position followed by Walker in second position. The four cars rounded the curve in a cloud of dust kicked up by the leaders. Packard and Essex Collide In a break for advantage as they emerged from the turn the Packard's Grant came together and in the collision the Grant suffered a broken right front wheel which put it out of commission for the rest of the day. By the time the grandstand was reached the Peerless was going like a streak of lightning and had increased its lead over the Chalmers. Brown was kicking for all she could and his curves like a wildman. He was apparently determined to show the way to the other drivers and kept this furious driving up until the end of the race, he coming in almost twenty-five yards ahead of All the cars in the former race except the disabled Grant came up to the starting line and at the wave it was hard to see which car got the jump so thick was the cloud of dust but after the south turn was negotiated and the cars began to emerge from the pit lane. The Battle was seen to be in the lead with Bruen in his white Chalmers close behind. The Chalmers was followed by the Essex which led the way for Smith Cole. The Peerless and the Buick brought up the tail end with both cars apparently running bad. Essex Drops Out At the five-mile lap the Packard was in the lead with the Chalmers next. The Essex had developed engine trouble and was passed by "Blacksmiths". No. 7 Packard. The Peerless and the Buick was pulling up on the leaders. At the eight-mile post the Packard had further increased its lead and was running steady. The Chalmers was now hot, not too cold, the sixteenth lap when she drew over to the pit and knocked off. This left the race with but two cars, the Packard 48 and the Buick. Twentieth lap the Packard's gasoline supply began to run out and she was barely able to finish this last lap, winning the race from the Buick by about fifty yards. It is doubtful that she could go another quarter of a mile because her fuel tank was practically dry. Battle drove a beautiful head race, in fact, one of the best races ever, taking every advantage possible. As a reward for winning this event he was given first money and also the THEAFRO THE RUMAN FLYER 20-YEAR-OLD YOUTH BEATS U. S. JUMPERS DeHart Hubbard Out Leaps Pick of Country's Athletes At National Championship Games FLIES THRU THE AIR Lithe Youngster Bounds Over 24 Ft. 3 In. Gourdin Second jump consistently twenty-four feet. Hubbard has been trained at High School where he jumped around High School where he jumped at Michigan University he has learned to move his arms like wings and kick his feet while in the air, thus giving him propulsion necessary to go the full 24 feet in the air. PAUL J. HARRIS Violin Teacher Studio: 1519 N. CAREY STREET Sep.15-21 THE J. H. BISHOP CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Human Hair Goods and Hairdressers Supplies 1422 PERNA AVENUE Phone, MAD. 7015 MASON TEACHER OF VIOLIN SUPERVISION OF STATE SCHOOLS ROTTENTO CORE George W. Overton Exposes How J. W. Huffington Retards County School Progress BOWIE "GRADED SCHOOL" Former Anne Arundel Co. Head Advised Pupils Not To Go There (Official correspondence backing up statements here will be printed next week.)—Ed Note. Washington, D. C., Sept. 14.—The administration of colored rural school of Maryland, which has strained under the direction of I. W. Huffington, white, State supervisor, cracked last spring with the closing of Bowie Normal School for lack of water and unsanitary conditions. Smarting under the criticism of his administration that has poured in from all sides' Mr. Huffington's hand is seen in the dropping of Miss Mary F. Wigginton, supervisor of Prince George's county school, George W. Overton, supervisor of Appalachian county schools. The last-named for the first time free to speak, issued the following statement from his home, 401 Tear street, N. W., here. Didn't Resign, Was Dropped (and of last week I note that you published an article stating that I had resigned my position in Anne Arundel County. No I did not resign. I was just dropped from the system. Because the system became in the hands of the educational authorities (higher up) in carrying out a specially arranged program for colored schools, designed to hamper rather than advance them, it was deemed wise to get rid of them. Therefore I did not resign. "The education for the colored children in the State is rotten to the core as the result of its one-sided State supreme long as the country supervisors are denied, by the State Supervisor, the right of initiative, to work out their convictions. For more than a year I have refused to accept from the State Department a typewritten statement—"Good for supervision in colored schools"—when regular supervisors' certificates are already allowed, while supervisors—yet they all the white required and received from me the same professional prepara- Ask To Head Bowie "While in Easton, I was approached by Hullington and his leadership at Bowie College School. I fairly refused. Another State, Othell then came and we met, and just the people for the position. When I asked the privilege of talking the matter over with Prof. Goodloe, principal at that time, I was requested not to as it was a secret arrangement. Then and there I washed my hands of the matter. "The teaching of broom-making cobbling, patching, weaving, etc., which should have been put on the text-book subjects, was prohibited by me, hence, I was supplanted by the word 'termed'"—"purely, rudely, man." Supervisor Failed To Visit "My annual report to the State Supervisor was purposefully lacking in definiteness, because he did not make a single visit, (with me) any of my books to observe the sharing such little interest in my teachers, I felt he deserved to know nothing as to their improvement and abilities. "Last June in my commencement address I advised that the graduates of the high school to observe and not waste time while institutions and not waste time and money that so-called Bowie Normal, which is not even a good graded school, James and Huffington were in the audience, hence--you guess the rest, several occasions I was advised by the county office to "Lay off the State Department," but I told the office, as long as the Department supported such a supervisor, for I had little supervision. I neither cared to serve or be served by the department or any of its branches, and if I should embarrass the county office, then get rid of the embarrassment, for to me, Principle is greater than Position. Left County At Top "I enjoyed supervising in Anne Arundel County, a county which came from the bottom to the top in five years, and earned at all times, the people of the county gave unstinted help and would have done more if it had been requested; the children themselves were eager to learn. My association with the supervisors brought to me the joy but for it was the supervisors' meetings that we could discuss the future of the children. Pickens will be the speaker. FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1922 New Supervis Head All New Supervisor Should Head All City Schools What Dr. Straver says— Baltimore School Survey. "The development of an adequate schools of Baltimore involves further colored schools. The colored people community life in their homes, church of colored schools, directly responsible schools, would have a type of community that is not possible for one thoroughly acquainted with the need in the field of school supervision much improvement in the organic schools might be effected." When Dr. West announced that to appoint on Friday a colored schools only, the AFRO-AMERICA To Dr. George D. Strayer, New York City We interpret your reco of Baltimore colored schools pively, as meaning supervisor mentary schools. Are we co THE The following reply was To Afro-American Co. Separ Dr. Strayer away. Ourvisor elementary and high school Signed J. M. Associate in SPARROWS PT. SCHOOL OPENS; PUPILS HOME Baltimore School Survey, 1921, Vol. 2, Page 18. "The development of an adequate system of supervision of the schools of Baltimore involves further question of supervision of the colored schools. The colored people of Baltimore have a separate community life in their homes, churches and schools. A supervisor of colored schools, directly responsible to the superintendent of schools, would have a type of contact with this group in the community that is not possible for one another race. If a supervisor, thoroughly acquainted with the needs of this group and well trained in the field of school supervision were selected, it is believed, that much improvement in the organization and work of the colored schools might be effected." When Dr. Vest announced that the School Board would be asked to appoint on Friday a colored supervisor of colored elementary schools only, the AFRO-AMERICAN sent the following telegram: To Dr. George D. Strayer, Teachers' College, New York City We interpret your recommendation re supervisor of Baltimore colored schools page 18, volume 2, 1921 Survey, as meaning supervisor of both secondary and elementary schools. Are we correct? Please wire reply, THE AFRO-AMERICAN The following reply was received: To Afro-American Co. Sept. 13 Dr. Strayer away. Our interpretation, one supervisor elementary and high school combined. Signed J. McGAUGY, Associate in Educational Administration Columbia University SPARROWS PT. MARRIED MAN SCHOOL OPENS; IS THE FATHER PUPILS HOME OF TWO YEAR OLD Not One Pupil Has Reported For Study At Sparrows Point School In Two Weeks For the past two weeks, Sparrows Point Public School in Baltimore County, has been opened, Henry J. Lowers, principal and teachers are there daily, but not one of the 165 pupils ordinarily enrolled has reported for duty. The fact is that the community is out on strike, according to Andrew Evans, who is chairman of a citizens committee consisting of John Smith and Eugene Schuyler. The trouble arises from the fact that the Bethlehem Steel Company is looking out the school causing it to overflow and flood the neighborhood with mud and water to a depth of several inches. The school building is an island to be reached only by a boardwalk. The insurer insist that the situation is temporary and exposes their children needlessly. They voted unanimously to keep their children out of school until the building and grounds are put in snake. Rev. G. Garnett, pastor of the Bancroft Church there, led citizens in the action, T. Hershner, white, assistant superintendent of Baltimore county schools, told the AFRO-AMERICAN today that the State Health Department had investigated and okeyed the Sparrows School. School leader, angered by or rheumatism, he said. The danger did not arise from the fact that the school was in a mud puddle to so speak, but children going to and from school would have to use the narrow boardwalk. He suggested in the bad places to keep youngs in the getting off the walk into the slime. He said that the building belonged to the Bethlehem Steel Company, and if there were accidents, he would be glad to see the school moved. It will take two months to remedy the conditions around the school. Hershey Public Schools should make out with the temporary arrangements. H. U. LOSES ARMY CAPTAIN Washington, D. C., Sept. 14.—Under its new policy of relieving retired officers of the army from further civic education instruction, the U.S. military instructed, Captain J. W. Blanchard, instructor in military science and tactics in Howard University, was removed August 31st. Other officers of both the U.S. colored forces were removed. Reduced appropriations for the military establishment, it is explained, has made it necessary to relieve practically all retired officers from active duty entitlement to them full pay and to transfer the duties now performed by them to officers on the active list because of the reduced reductions being made to the commissioned peril of the War Department is having difficulty in replacing the retired officers serving as instructors at colleges and high schools all over the country. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 14—When Mrs. Sarah Fair, 164 Fourth street, hired an assistant in the house, while she was away, she forgot about the $550 in a tin cup in the cupboard, which was gone when she got back. Asked why she had not banked the money, she said she didn't trust her. Soror Should All City Schools May, 1921, Vol. 2, Page 18. Aquate system of supervision of the father question of supervision of the people of Baltimore have a separate resources and schools. A supervisor responsible to the superintendent of contact with this group in the com- nect of another race. If a supervisor, needs of this group and well trained, were selected, it is believed, that utilization and work of the colored at the School Board would be asked a supervisor of colored elementary AN sent the following telegram: Teachers' College, recommendation re supervisor page 18, volume 2, 1921 Sur- surer of both secondary and ele- correct? Please wire reply, THE AFRO-AMERICAN has received: Sept. 13 our interpretation, one super- school combined. McGAUGY, in Educational Administration Columbia University. MARRIED MAN IS THE FATHER OF TWO YEAR OLD Wife and Friend Unable To Shake Evidence of 18-Year-Old Victim That Unshoe Carroll, upholstered and furniture dealer, is 1304 Pennsylvania avenue, is the father of a boy born two years ago to a 18-year-old Miss Minnie Crispin was the verdict handed down in Part 1 of the Criminal Court by Judge Gorter Wednesday. Despite the denial of Carroll of any improper relations with the then 16-year-old Miss Crispin, the witnesses introduced by his attorney impugning the character of Miss Crispin, her testimony that he was the responsible man was unhelp. On the witness stand she testified that she was the victim of the establishment of Carroll on Pennsylvania avenue, to purchase a piece of furniture and was detained in a room occupied by him a part of the night. When he is considered became known the matter was brought by her to the attention of the Henry Wutson Aid Society, and at a hearing in the magistrate's court, although denying allegations Carroll. Carroll has her $2500 payment. This he did for a while. When he refused to advance further sums legal pressure was again brought to hear and the case was in some way carried over to the present testified to the denied the charges on the witness stand and in this he was supported by his wife, who testified that notwithstanding the her husband at the time that she part from the fact that she part from the fact that on this per Charles Carroll, an acquaintance of Upsee Carroll, testified that the had been infinitely friendly with Miss Crispin, whom it was brought out that his acquaintance with her began after the birth to the child. At first he was hazy as to dates, but regained his memory in short, or der when Judge Cornell of the St. Catherine's Court which of the acquaintance was to take the responsibility. Charles Carroll lives at 1214 Pennsylvania avenue. Miss Crispin, who is still quite a girl in manners, and who for some time was an inmate of the St. Catherine's Court, was to take the responsibility of the nine witness stand. The case also had the active co-operation of a worker from the Henry Watkins Aid Society. SENATE CRACK JOKES ON LIBERIAN LOAN Washington, D. C., Sept. 13—Despite opposition led by Senator Borch (Rep. Idaho) and senators, the Senate is expected to pass the $5,000,000 Liberian Loan Bill. Senators McCumbern (Rep. N. D.), Curtis (Rep. Kansas), and France, Rep. Md.), supported by the majority Republicans, urge the help to fulfill a promise made to Willy Liberian. money and he would be sold at the rate of $500 to each colored family in Washington or to the poor-colored people of the Southern States. "I said Liberia would never pay the money back if she borrowed it." AMERICAN 6 cents in Baltimore 7 cent BOARD TO NAME SUPERVISOR OF SCHOOLS TODAY New Head of Colored Work Planned To Take Charge Of Elementary Schools Only STRAYER SURVEY IGNORED Board Members Say It Is Not Their Intention To Interpret It Literally When the Board of School Commissioners convene Friday afternoon, Superintendent Henry F. West will offer the name of a man for the post of supervisor of colored schools as recommended in the report of the Survey of the city schools by Dr. George Strayer. This is the information, which comes officially from the Administration Building, where the officers of the Board. The name of the new supervisor and the salary to be paid will not be made public until the Board acts. "The reason for not appointing the new supervisor head also of the High and Teachers' Training School is that these schools are occupied by administrative officers associated with the white schools under Dr. Weglein. When Dr. West's attention was called to the Strayer report which recommends a "supervisor of colorate schools," he added, "colored elementary schools," he added. "Our plans are absolutely in accordance with the Strayer recommendations as set down in his report and as he discussed the problems of Baltimore schools in conference, the supervisor will by no means have an easy task." Survey Only Ground Plan Theodore E. Strus, one of the Board members, declared there might be a difference between the recommendation of Dr. Strayer and the Board was not committed to it, since some of the recommendations are too ideal for the local situ- tion. He that the Board would not care whether Dr. Strayer had recommendations or only the elementary schools. The Board, he that, would do what it believed best under present circumstances. He that the Board member of the Board, destined she had not studied the Strayer recommendation with regard to a colored supervisor sufficiently to say off-hand whether or not the Board's proposed action was in keeping with John Edel, another Board member said that he interpreted the trayrer recommendation to mean that he was only elementary schools only. Mr. Frederick J. S. Singley, board member, told the AFRO-AMERICAN the Board would carry out the recommendation of Strayer's appointment of his as a colored supervisor of colored schools. His own view was that the supervisor should head only the elementary schools, as the High and Training Schools now come under the direction of the school, which was most involved, and whom the educational department of John Hopkins would be glad to gobble up if the city would release him. KID NORFOLK WINS Boston B. B. - Kid Norfolk of New York was awarded the decision over Lee Anderson of Berlin, N. H. after ten-rounds of hard milling here last Monday night. Advt. Advt. DRUGGISTS TELL WRITER HERRS OF LIFE IS WORLD'S GREATEST SELLER Else The writer made a personal canvass of Bultimore drug stores for the purpose of finding a good medicine for a run-down system. In nearly every store, Herbs of Life was highly recommended; in fact, over one hundred druggists claimed that they sold from three to five times more than one billion of Life than more than one standard medicine. Several of the druggists were asked what made Herbs of Life such a popular seller. The reply was—Herbs of Life is regarded by physician's powerful medicine on earth and is therefore highly recommended by them; and the importance of a medicine are spread rapidly by personal testimony and these account for the neediest and ever-increasing popularity of Note: Herbs of Life is manufactured by an Indian syndicate who gives employment and childcare. Preference is given to those who qualify, regardless of color or creed. Adv. North and Middle Atlantic States—Unsettled weather and showers in the Northeast show normal, the first of three weeks; good air, fair, with normal temperature thereafter. 7 cents in Maryland 3 KILLED AUTO HIT Automobile Making F Crashes Into Railroad Crossing Near O GASOLINE TAN Two Coaches Derailed Thrown Over Passeng Notice Flagma ED WHEN HITS TRAIN Making Fifty Miles An Hour Railroad Train At State Road Near Owings Station THE TANK EXPLODES Derailed And Blazing Oil Passengers. Driver Fails To the Flagman's Signal 3 KILLED WHEN AUTO HITS TRAIN Automobile Making Fifity Miles An Hour Crashes Into Railroad Train At State Road Crossing Near Owings Station Two Coaches Derailed And Blazing Oil Thrown Over Passengers. Driver Fails To Notice Flagman's Signal SENATOR FRANCE CARRIES STATE BY OVER 15,000 John W. Garrett Supporters Declare They Will Support Senator In General Election Sweeping the four legislative districts and the majority of the counties of the State, Senator Joseph I. France was renominated to succeed himself in the Primaries this week. John W. Garrett, his opponent Garrett, Dupont, Kevin Montgomery, Quincy Anne's Somerset and Worcester Counties. Announcement that Senator France's name had been left off of the official ballots, caused supervisors of election to rush agents to the polling places and take ballots out of the boxes to examine them. Some such ballots were found in the City wards. Senator France expressed himself as gratified with the large majorities given him especially in the large colored wards of the city. Charles W. Main, Garrett manager declares Main, Garrett manager declares Mr. Garrett has sent word down the line to fall in behind Senator France for the general election against W. Cabell Bruce, the Democratic candidate who is supported by all of the daily papers in the 12,263 PUPILS IN CITY SCHOOLS The biggest enrollment in history of the city schools greeted teachers and principals on opening day, Wednesday. Enrollment last year, 10,940. Enrollment this year, 12,253; number half time classes, 87; pupils in half time classes, 3,356. High School, Mason Hawkins, Erie.—Enrollment, 1,100; shift of classes, 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.; new teachers, J. E. Breedy, S. E. Conyer, Miss Vashli E. Maxwell, Thos. B. Nelson, J. J. Patterson, Prunk II. Perkins. Training School, Joseph Tackerman, Prunk III. Enrollment, 180; new teacher, Miss Grace School 108. Mr. Howard Gross, Prin.—Enrollment, 453; new teacher, Miss Beatrice Harmon; one half time class, with 30 pupils. School 109. Mrs. Annle O. Waterer, Prin.—Enrollment, 400; new teacher, Miss Francis Lomax; 5 half time classes, with 225 pupils. School 110. William II, McAhee, Prin.—Enrollment, 1,250; no new teachers; 18 half time classes with 650 pupils. School 112, George B. Murphy, Prin.—Enrollment, 1,900; no new teachers; 6 half time classes with 150 pupils. School 113, Harry T. Pratt, Prin.—Enrollment, 650; new teacher, Miss Anna Coleman; 12 half time classes with 250 pupils. School 115, Mr. Ebb, Prin.—Enrollment, 212; no new teachers; no half time classes. School 116, Mrs. Mary E. Rodman, Prin.—Enrollment, 575; no new teachers; 0 half time classes with 250 pupils. School 118, Geo. M. Middle, Prin. Enrollment 520; no new teachers; 8 half time classes with 200 pupils. AGED MEN FIGHT DUEL Brown, D. C., Sept. 14. Oakland, Hunt, H. Smith, both of the school, fought a duel with photos this week in front of the Anacostia Police Station for the hand of a nineteen-year-old school teacher. When questioned, the teacher declared he had no intention of marrying either. Continued on page 5 --- U. S. WEATHER REPORT SEPTEMBER 11-16 Inquiry at the office of Automobile Commissioner reveals that there has been no identification of the three bodies found after the accident. The freight engine that hit the auto, which was a Hudson Super-Six, threw it, its passengers and the platform. The station, and that the station was burned down charring the bodies beyond recognition. Neither the police departments of Baltimore or Washington have been able to make identifications and no one has been able to identify persons that might be the parties in the wreck. Three unidentified men were killed yesterday afternoon when the speeding automobile in which they were riding crashed into a train of the Chesapeake Beach line at the state road crossing at Owings Station, Md. As the machine neared the crossing, according to witnesses, it was making a speed of almost fifty miles an hour, traveling along the Baltimore, Annapolis and Solomons Island State road. Mr. Morrison escaped injury when he endeavored to signal the rushing machine to stop. Cruz Overreapers Coach Andrew A. Alexander, white, is in Emergency Hospital today with a sprained back as the result of injuries sustained in the first coach of the train when the force of the collision destroys and turned it on one side. The automobile strays the locomotive tender and the first coach a terrific blow, which both to jump the rails and on one side. Although their other passengers in the coach of the Chesapeake Beach Alexander was hurt. Two and fifty passengers on the were greatly disturbed, but no ones of the company acted with speed and coolness in the pursuit, that of Alexander were sustain according to company officials. Owings Station is about five miles west of Chesapeake Beach. The accident resulted in a tie-up traffic on the railroad for about an hour. 24TH ORDERED TO GEORGIA Nogales, Ariz., Sept. 14—The 24th United States colored regiment now at Columbus, New Mexico, has been overboard to Benning, Ga. The Twenty-fourth's recently acquired target range record of 91.50 per cent made this regiment the most successful sharpshooting regiments in this Corps area. Far more startling is the fact that the two leading regiments are the 49th Calvary and the 25th Infantry, both color Fremont, Texas, Sept. 11—Pearl- ing that a jury would turn loose A. J. Johnson, twice, killed on the charge or murder, was taken at Newton last Thursday and riddle his body with bullets. CHURCHES Short communication for this column should be sent in to Mae J. Townsend, editor Church Column. Afro-American, before Tuesday of April. How to find the Sunday School Lesson see page seven column one. COLORED CATHOLICS MAKE PILGRIMAGE More than a score of local colored Catholics participated in the pilgrimage to the Church of "The Way of Cross" in Mary's County on Labor Day. The trip was made by auto and the many handmade motor cars created quite a sensation as they passed through the various towns of Mary's County. The Church of the Way of Cross is officially known as St. Peter Claver Church; it is the only distinctively Catholic church in Mary's County. This church is in charge of the Jesuits' history is most interesting—established because of the presence of white Catholics and the veneration of Mary's Church in membership of St. Michael's Catholic Church, also in charge of the zeal of the zealists. It has constituted the father church in membership and far beyond it in the zeal and devotion of the community. This pilgrimage was planned by James R. Brisleke a former resident of Ridge, Md. and whose family own over more than 10 acres of the immediate vicinity of the church. The visitors were from Baltimore and Washington. The local parish was composed of Messrs. Robert Butler, C. Macintosh Doyle, Robert Butler, C. Macintosh Doyle, and Mrs. Doyle, Mr. John Bissig, Robert Hicks, Doughlass Counters, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Gough, Mr. Aloysius Gough and a large number of others. The Baltimore were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harper at their beautiful home near Mechanicville. Rev. Dr. E. C. Hiels (who has gripped closed one of the most inspiring revivals at the Douglass Bears) will preside at Leadership Ballistin church. He will speak Saturday, September 11th, 1922, 2 p.m. M., subject lesson. Heartless Saving Bank and most "Company." Rev. R. W. Jefferson. A. B. der. Special services at 8:00 P.M. Frederick, Md., 1962. L.—Bishop E. M. Brower is scheduled to dedicate the new $250, M. C. Church, Septem- ber 1, E. M. Mitchell was church a year ago, it today they are nearly enter the new building bains a new pipe organ, new pulpit, furniture items and performing instruments. E. S. Williams and minima from nearly charges will take the dedicatory services last days. This Sunday the last will be held in the Old Hill He is cordially invited to Dr. E. C. Hicks, famous breeching evangelist, St. and Pennyworth Ave., Sunday, September 15th at 11 A. M. 3 P. M. X and $ P. M. The doctor has a burning message for all. Come you are welcome. Iowa Endorses Gaines Kookut, Iowa, Sept. 13, (Cp. Ty holding the Gospel is now holding the Gospel in Chicago A. M. E. Conference in the place. Bishop A. J. Carey, of Chicago, and Dr. A. L. Gaines of Baltimore, addressed the conference today, which unanimously endorsed Dr. Gaines for the bishopric. Rev. Junius Gray is spending his hacation in Canada. Peter T. H. Taylor, pastor of Minai Baptist Church is spending hacation in Montgomery County. alter. A. L. Butler, evangelist, lost a successful revival at Mineral Baptist Church. Rev. J. H. Hajjar, pastor. Candidates were baptized Sunday. Bazaar was held H week. Roy. A. B. Callis, who attended a Lost Carey Convention at harborte. S. C. has reaffirmed to city. Roy. Callis spent the week at Bel Air. The Ministers' Meeting of the A. E. Church was held at M. C. A. M. E. Church, Towson, on Monday, September 11th, then the business dinner dinner was served. A Carnival for the benefit of alter. A. M. E. Church is being in the 600 block of North den street. Mrs. Eanna Widson is chairman. Elder E. Atkinson and Mrs. Atkinson were visitors in the city last M. E. Elder Atkinson spoke at the University on Sunday. He has充电 to. Wilmington, Delaware north. The Protective Association met John S. Baptist Church. What is special about Mosher Tuesday, November 12th. Rev. B. H. Johnsonspaar. M. Murray and family of Milton, D. C. one of the old members and class leaders of Metropolitan M. A. E. Church, M. A. Ev. C. M. Tanner, Sunday. Services in the Various Churches 2.29 p. 100. The annual served by the pastor to the White Lilly of the West Jaw tribal Court of Caitlan No. 7, K. of P. $ p. m. Seminar to the Leastman Peace and Plastic Social, by the pastor. MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH * Madison Street Near Park Avenue Dev. W. W. Wallace Dev. W. Tolpitt - "The Challenge to Endure" 11 n. m. Tolpitt - "The Challenge to Endure" $ p. m. Sunday school and Bible Class - Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. Under construction and to bear a good program Dressing in jeans in school SAINT JOHN A. 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor subpoena Country. 2:25 p. m. Sunday-school, Past, J. W. 2:25 p. m. The annual sermon by the tribal Court of Calanthe No. 7 K. of P. 5 p. m. Sermon to the Leinster Peace MADISON STREET PRE Madison Street at Rev. W. W. Walsh Pastor 11 a. m. 10:11—"The Challenge To 5 p. m. Sunday-school and Bible Class Home Coming Demonstration and R Evening services begin and Sunday FRIET INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CURCH B. I. C. CURCH, turr. p. pastor B. I. C. CURCH, turr. p. pastor Residence Hall, Angle Avenue Broadway, 12th floor Stockton, 2 p.m., Sunday afternoon, 1 Carroll St., 5 p.m., platform meeting, 7:30 p.m. session by Sister Washington. The Debt Alliance make place offer the session. Alliance belongs to our services. PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. James G. Martin, Pastors Rev. James G. Martin, Pastors Rev. James G. Martin, Pastor 2:30 a.m. Prayer and praise service, 10 a.m. Mass, 10:30 a.m. Mass, 12:30 mass, 11 a.m. preaching, 12:30 mass, Sunday service. S.p. Special service will be presented to the Brother and Sister, Son- a. M. Tanner, and Mrs. Ayers, and to Mr. and Mrs. Chelsea Queen for the $2,000 1935. J. Ayers, Secretary. EBENZER Z. A. E. M. CHUSK Mustconey street near Charles Rev. C. M. Tanner, J. D. Paster 11 a.m. Presentation, N. S. Sept. 11 a.m. Presentation, N. S. Sept. 8 p.m. Preschool, Preschool 8 p.m. Preschool, Preschool sunday morning 7 a.m. Tuesday Wed. Sunday 8 p.m. Preschool 7 a.m. Tuesday Wed. Sunday 8 p.m. Preschool 7 a.m. Tuesday Wed. Sunday Parrison, 127 E. 2nd street Josier, 7 E. 5th, Annie Smith Josier, 7 E. 5th, Annie Smith E. Eagland, Proof of E. E. L. Madden, Jolfer Lodge P. E. Epperson, Mrs. P. Epperson, Aid Society, Mrs. Missina Harvey, W. H. Missionary Society, P. E. Epperson by Rev. J. Fuller, 250 p. m. by Rev. J. Fuller, 250 p. m. by Rev. J. Fuller, 250 p. m. by Rev. J. Fuller, 250 Gold Guild Lodge No. 5, 5 p. m. by the pastor Mrs. Lydia Nevant, President 11. 8. m. Sermon by Rev. Walter English District Supt. of the Charleston District 2.20 p. m. Sunday school, 3 p. m. Rev. J. H. Jenkins, chair and congregation of John Wesley Church will worship with us. 8. 8. m. Sermon by Rev. J. H. Johnson of St. Luke. JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Sheep and Monocotery streets Joseph H. Jenkins, A. R. B. P. Pastor Residence 341 W. Hill street 920 p. m. in Seminary by Sempervivum 234 h. m. in R. P. Jennings Supt. 5 p. m. in A. J. Sterling Carrsted - The Christian Filtration Mr. William V. Gornish, manager. FIRST INDEPENDENCE street is rebuilt at FIRST INDEPENDENCE 841 W. Pleaser street between acre and acre street. Residence 352 Bloyd street 11 a. m. in Seminary by the pastor. 3 o'clock 7:20 p. m. in Seminary followed by Walt Supt. test. Everybody welcome. Weekly ser- test. Everybody welcome. Thursday and friday by Spiritual Test. Doors open at 7:20. ST. JAMES PEOPLE'S CHURCH Baltimore street near Fremont Avenue 19 n. p. class. led by Rev. Ringzold, 11th ed., Freiburg, 1892. 20 m. p. Sunday school, 8 p. m. Sermon in the pastor, Mr. Gibson, Ministers' Service, 1st ser., Sext., Rev. L. Gibson, Services during the week, Tuesday night, Class meeting, Thursday night, preaching, Friday night, prayer meeting. VILLAGE CAMP MEETING At Mt. Calvary A. M. E. Church, Towson, Md. Take Totten care line to Chesapeake revenue and walk east to the church. Come to this Gospel, Trout. Sunday Sept. 17. 11 m. m. Vreaching. At 3 p. m. special sermon by the Dr. C. M. Touter of Blenzover A. M. E. Church. Come and hear this able divine. All singing lands are invited. 8 p. m. Preaching, Rev. C. JL Green, pastor. The West Baltimore Entertainment, will hold their first annual service at Long's Chapel, Stricter Street near Lansons Street, Sunday evening Sept. 17th. 1922, at three o'clock. The Tottenies Aid of St. Paul M. E. Church will be with us. All Auxiliaries of the various churches are asked to worship with us. The pastor Rev. J. W. Allton will preach the Sermon, subject, "The War Angle and the Dragon," Come and worship with us. 1. C. Church Col. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Corner Caroline and Frank Street Rev. Charles S. Briggs, Pastor 1021 Superintendent, Ifa. am. congregation by Rev. Avery J. Jackson of Richmond, Va., Super- intendent, Sunday school, Mrs. Carrie Super- intendent, S. p. m. congregation. You are con- sulted invited. ST. JOHN M. P. CHURCH Rev. H. Rev. B. Moe. D. B. Pastor Rev. W. H. Bradley. D. B. Assoc. Pastor Rev. W. H. Bradley. D. B. Assoc. Pastor will deliver the serenity 600 in the L. GOO. will deliver the serenity 600 in the L. GOO. will deliver the serenity 600 in the L. GOO. The Oak Lake Social Hall, will be a sacred shoot. The night school, Sierra Doe. doors. Wednesday night tracer meeting. Fifth Cousin in Faith and behead. Come early the first and get a seat. 10 a.m. adult Education class, author 10 a.m. adult Education class, author Anniversary W. K. M. S. Pastor's subject "Come over and Help Us." 2:30 p.m. Sunday school, parents and friends are used to send their children. Adults also invited 4 p.m. class meeting. Adults also invited 4 p.m. class meeting. Adults also invited Private Walkers to assist in our $5,000 drive. AM Walkers and their friends are invited Pastor's subject. "Calling Pastor Wives," Wednesday $ p.m. Prayer meeting. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH subject Race Elevation And The Schools Of Our J. W. Woods, Sept. by pastor to the White Lily of the West J Peace and Pleasure Social, by the pastor. LET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Street Next Park Avenue Incidence 1521 McCullah Street age To Earn class-Mr. Bernard Webb, Sept. and Rally" Come host a good program sunday in October. The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled "THE WAY OF THE CHRIST" at John Wesley M学 East, 11th Street, at 10 a.m. Sunday Sunday, 17th, at 8:30 p.m. Respectively, Silver offering at the door, Mr. Ryan Bolson, Director, Mr. Win C. Gornish, Kev J. H. J. Lankford, Kev J. H. Lankford, Church Col 117. Mrs. Hattie Hinkle, President, President day school, 6:30 p.m. Class, 8 p.m. Sem- sion to the Fairmount Plains Club, John Hinkle, St. George, Georgia, John Hinkle, St. George, Georgia 6 a. m. Class meeting—Leaders, Thomas Lane, Edward Weens, Robert Forester, 10 a. m. Men's Bride Class, 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor, 2:20 p. m. Sunday-school, 7 p. m. Brotherhood service, 8 p. m. Sermon by the pastor. Residence 4590 St. George's Avenue 11 a. m. Preaching by the pastor, 2:30 p.m. Sunday-yesterday, 3:20 p.m. Preaching by a minister of the Delaware Conference, 3:45 p.m. Epworth League, 5 p.m. Preaching in, Monday evening motion pictures. GILLIS MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Stockton street near Baltimore Ivy, Hilton A. Parker, Pastor Residence 1014 Arlington Avenue Phone: Madison 455-7 STEWARDBENNES DAY Mrs. Minnie Fowler, President 10 a. m. Class. Bus. Wm. Barnes, leader 11 a. m. sergeant by Ivy, 1:20 p.m. Sunday-yesterday, 5 p.m. A special sermon will be delivered in the consolidated Hod. Carrers' Union No. 1, 2, 3 and 4 by the pastor. All are cordially invited. On Tuesday night Sept. 18th "The Way of The Cross" will be with us. Come early and set a seat, sister Eliza Brown, Sup'r, of S. S. Bro. Wm. Barnes, Minister's Steward. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Eating and Beloption Streets E. J. T. T. Rev. J, T. Colbert, Pastor Dilbert, D. W. Merrill, Pastor Momma, "The Mountain Trouble," Evening. "The Young Man Absorbed" Sunday "Mr. Mim Wim, Mr. Johnson, Sut." The church extends to you a hearty welcome. ST. MATTHEW'S BAPTIST CHURCH No. 1 Vincent St. st. beth, Mother & Lafayette Ave. Rev. Levi Porter, D. F. beth, Father and Founder 11 a. m. Prochlam by pastor, 2:29 p. m. Sundays, 1. Sister Martha C. Ann, Supr. 7 p. m., B. Y. F. F. Sister Mary E. Ibarz, president; Sister Elmon Brown, vice-president; Rev. W. E. Brown, chairman of the Trustee Board; Rev. J. H. Covington, chaplain. S. p. m. Preaching by Rev. C. H. Lowery, 1st, of the Metropolitan M. E. Church, isn't fail to hear him for he is able to divine, Sister May E. Ibarz, church clerk, Rev. W. E. Brown, chairman of Trustee Board. FRIST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Albert J. Greene, E. D. Pastor Residence 141 Ashland average SEPTEMBER 17TH 11 a.m. sermon by Rev. Benjamin Thomas 11 a.m. sermon by Rev. Benjamin Thomas B. Y. P. t. S. B. s. m. Proaching. Weekly sermon. Wednesday night. Men's Missionary sermon. Wednesday night. Prayer meeting. Monday. Weak.verk Mid-week prayer meeting, 10:30 Every Sunday, worship and Communion, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Bible study, Wednesday at 5 p.m. | | | | :--- | :--- | | 1. 2:28 a.m. m. Class meeting, 10:20 a.m. m. Effort, 11:48 a.m. m. Unity of Effort, 2:22 p.m. m. Sunday-school Rally, Special song, 1:48 p.m. m. Class meeting, 6:48 p.m. Endowment League, Special program, 5 p.m. Preaching by Mr. Winsome Mason of Church Philadelphia. Weeknight class, Wednesday, Bible Class and Preaching. Wednesday, Class meeting. Thursday, a Super by the chair Friday, Preaching and prayer meeting. Ridgway-142 St George Street 11 a.m. Preschool service 2:20 p.m. school day 6:20 p.m. Christian Ind. Wednesday night. Prayer meeting at 8 p.m. School-sunday 9:20 a.m. m. Sept. Walter Dixon. 12 a.m. Morning worship, sermon and Communion. Junior Endowment Society, 7 to 8 p.m. Endowment Society, V. p. Meeting, 5 p.m. Exciting worship, sermon and Communion. "Master teacher" meeting. Wednesday 8 a.m. Tenorate board meeting first Monday in each month 8 p.m. THE UNITED CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD This is to recite subscribers, Rev. T. S. Henderson, Bishop Apostal, 1728 Ashland avenue, Boston Stor- rens, 1728 Ashland avenue, Mittle Herring- nines, 1210 Charleston street, Boston Spor- nish, 1720 Ashland avenue, Isaac Slovene, 1720 Ashland avenue, Sarah Ellen Slovene, 1720 Ashland avenue, with the intention of forming a corporation, do, up and by virtue of the General Laws of the State of Maryland authorizing the formation of corporations, as with the intention of forming a corporation, Second: The name, The United Church Third: The object or purpose. In order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, feature, peace, and happiness provid- ed for the common people; promote the com- munity's liberty to ourselves and our posterity; do dain and establish this constitution for UNITED CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD. Fourth: 1728 Ashland avenue, Baltimore Resident assent, Rev. T. S. Henderson, 1728 Ashland avenue, Baltimore, Md. THE AFRO-AMERICAN IN MEMORIAM **TROKAS—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dearest daughter, Alibna Thomas for his life three years ago, Sept. 12, 1919.** We often sit and think of you For memory is the only friend That grief can call its own By her loving mother, MINNIE WINKLE, CORT HORT and sister EVA HALL. **TOLSON—In sad, remembrance of our dear mother, Thomas E. Tolson, who died Sept. 7, 1917.** Five years, oh! can it be, The warm months we mourn for three, The cold nights we cry for one, We count them over and over again. Rest on dear one the labor of life. The willing words will do no more, And kind, a truer friend we cannot find. I no more. He and kind kind daughter, NOSA HILL Out in the lonely cemetery It seems so far away I have no time to do Three years ago to day Just a thought of sweet remembrance Just a memory fond and true A kiss on the sweet demean off the wife by By his wife, MARY A GORDON One previous to our hearts is gone The voice we love is still The life made special in our home Can never more be filled Yet we again hope to meet the my precious wife parted this life Where no farwell tears are shed By his children, MARY A HARRY CHAIRCEE fast be past **bovine wife and daughter, *NORA* A. T. HOLMES** WHITNEY—18 old and lovine remembrance of Ea. Hugh Whitney who depart life four years ago September 9, 1815. YouN-G—in memory of my precious wife Katherine, who departed this life September 13, 1923. The years are sliding very fast life's little day will soon be past Then, God grant that I may see one who was all the world to me on your shore. Her husband, J. A. YOUNG. YOUNG—in sad but loving remembrance our dear sister Eileen Green Young, who died this life one year ago, September 13, 1923. Some time, some day, our eyes shall see The face of her hand will clasp in ours And never say farewell Peaceful be the rest, dear sister; to breathe the thy name; In life we will AND in death we do the same SISTERS AND BROTHERS In our hearts we memory liners, Sweetly, tenderly, and in love There is not a day, dear Eilee I do not think of you. Her father, KEY, P. H. GREEN. CARD OF THANKS The famous Katherine Katherine Green (nee Green) thank their many friends and neighbors for their kindness during her illness, and the beautiful foul mishaps. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Albert Wallace, husband, Mr. James and Eva Belabay wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and words of sympathy, also the beautiful doral de- sions at the death of his wife and sister Mrs. Mazzle Belabay-Walker. CARD OF THANKS Mr. E. G. Lane and family of 5217 Ben- more avenue, Arlington, Md., wish to thank Mr. Gaines, Elder Sirazhn, Mr. S. R. Johnson, her class leader, members of Trinity A. M. E. Church, the pastor S. J. Edwards, of Beren Baptist Church, Sunday-school, B. Y. P. C., Ladies Auxiliary of said church and many friends for their kindness during the illness of his wife and the beautiful floral de- sions after her death. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the friends for helping me during the illness of George Myers, better known as Ike and also at his death from his sisters, Nellie Stanford, Ella Bailey and a friend Adele Rasm Turn your empty rooms into cash revenue with a For Rent Ad in the "AFRO" Sunday at 12 p.m. m. Rev. Alfred Young will preach his Famous Halladay sermon TIRES ACCESSORIES Every member and friend is invited. Don't miss the train. QUALITY TIRES Direct To Consumer At Wholesale For Quick Relief use BOWEN'S CORN LEAF SPECIAL Come to this Beautiful Cons CHRIST INSTITUTE Ensor St. near Mo There will be meetings Beginning September 17th end Given by Psychical Resc Rev. G. W. Kennard 11 s. m. Sermon by Tyler G. W. Kennard, Conservation service, 2:30 p. m. m. Special proba- tional mail message to Mrs. H. Hobson. A Grand program by the League 7:30 p. m. subject "The Transgression" spiritual message Rev. J. Butler and Mrs. Hobson. Special proba- tional mail message to the Sabbath with us. There will be even comfort so bring the children with you. Lunch SPECIAL Bautiful Consecration Service at INSTITUTE CHURCH St. near Monument the meetings every night er 17th ending September 24th Psychical Research Circle W. Kennard, Pastor W. W. Kennard, subject, "The Walk To Emmaus" a special program by the S. S. 4 p. m. Spirit- Lakes Mission, 5.80 p. m. John T. Oller, 7.30 p. m. S. m. Sermon by Bey. T. Oller, spiritual messages. Tuesday night Love-Peast. messages and Drine Healing. Come be here every Wednesday prior to go- pier with you. Lunches and refreshments served. 11 a. m. Sermon b y Rev. G. W. Reardon, subject, "The Walk to Emmaus" Conversation service, 2:30 p. m. Special program by the S. S. 4 p. m. Spiritual Sermon, 2:30 p. m. Special program by the S. S. 4 p. m. A Grand program by the League, 7:30 p. m. Sermon by John T. Oler, subject, "The Transgression" spiritual messages. Tuesday night Love-Pearl. J. B. Butler and congregation. Spiritual messages and Divine Healing. Come comfort so bring the children with your comfort provided for your comfort so bring the children with your comfort provided for your CARD OF THANKS THE FAMILY CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS FOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH Durham street near Elden Ros Green, pastor MT. HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Azrippi Turner, Pastor Residency, 1901 White Street Phone: Gilmore 2145-W Located in South Baltimore, on Warner and Wayne streets. Take any car that will transfer to Westport car, set off at Warner and Paca streets, walk South two minutes. 11 n. m. Sermon by a friend. 239 p. m. Sunday-school. 5 p. m. Sermon by the pastor, subject "Where Is Man Between Death And The Resurrection". Tuesday 8 p. m. Rev. M. White and congregation will worship with us. Wednesday 8 p. m. Bible Class. Thursday 8 p. m. The Sunshine Circle of the Exalimist Baptist Church will worship with us. Sister Agnes Hall, Pres. WRITE IF YOU WANT TO MARRY Ladies and Gentlemen of Wealth and Talents. No prejudice, equal rights for all. Send 120 for particular. The F. H. Borson, F. O. Box No. 454, Cleveland, Ohio. 8 11-12.9, 1 FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Quality Satisfaction Beautiful beauty your home Prices to suit the time. Practical management. Call. Madison 4744. W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING RESIDENCE: 421 MOSER STREET IN MEMORIAM DOUGLASS—In sad, but loving memoir of my dear wife, Caroline C. who fell in love with her in 1918. She has gone to her reward for her faithful services here but will never be for potten while life doth last. This day hirings back memories of the time when she was used to today. The one who loved her today is the one who loved her heat. By her devoted, husband, BENJAMIN A. DOUGLASS GORDON—In sad, but loving remembrance of dear husband, and father, Columbus johnson died 3 years, April 9, 1919. HALL—In sad, but being: remembrance of our dear mother, Annie E. Hall, who did this life two years ago today, Sept. 15, 1929. Can we help but feel so loneless When her voice we do not hear For no words were ever sweet. Then the words of mother dear Watch and wait for our dear mother Till we are again long Till we are again united in the great beyond. By her children, MRS. BELLE CARROLL and MRS. CHARLES R. MASON. LEE—In sad, but loving remembrance of our mother, Nancy Lee, who departed this life six years ago, Sept. 17, 1916. No thrill, no thrill of no pain. No thrill, no thrill of no pain. Oh life, sublime beyond all speech That only the pure through dying reach though you a life loving mother Though you hear your voice no more We are safe in our conditioning We are safe in our conditioning MARIA SHEERMAN's mother's shape By her devised stephens THOMAS H. LEE, HATTIE STEPHEN, MARIA MORRIS, BESSIE BOGHITT MACKEY—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband E.Mackey, who departed this life suddenly one year ago, September 17, 1921. Of a loved one gone to rest: So suddenly he closed the quiet stream Was not by a ripple stirred. By his loving wife. SIDNEY MACKEY* MARTIN—Sacred to the memory of our daughter John W. and Rebecca Martin who fell asleep Jesus Christ 11th, and 21st, respectively. September days again are here We are here for the next year, Twelve months of timing and weeping For our dear ones who are safe in the We cannot say, and we will not say That they are dead, they are just away, That they smile and a wave of the hand. They have wandered into an unknown land. Surrounded by friends yet, the world seems In the midst of pleasure we are not the same when on your face may seem as old as But the hearts has never been the same Time may lay on your heart that's aching. Time may make the wound that heals. But time will never stop the healing. Tires & Repairs O. K. TIRE COMPANY O. K. ACCESSORIES, TIRES ALL MANUFACTURED USED TIRES EXPERT VULGANIZING All MV Rentals Free Air Mt. Vernon 4078 124 W. J. Boston St. John J. Arthur, Prop. For Every Make of Car AT VERTY LOW PRICES Oils and Auto Greases Ray and Exide Batteries Ray Battery Guaranteed unconditionally two years MARLBOURGH TIRE & CHAS. E. WILLIAMS, Manager Open until 9 P. M. Phone. Madison 9381 10,000-Mile 1335 $32.00 CORDS 1355 $32.00 30x1½ $12.25 6,000-Mile 32x1½ $12.25 VABRIC 32x1½ $18.7530 $18.75 32x4 $19.7530 $18.75 32x4 $20.08 $23.3¹ $10.75 34x4 $21.00 $12.4 $11.75 32x½ $23.50 $12.4 $13.00 32x½ $21.28 $12.4 $13.50 32x½ $21.28 $12.4 $13.00 FRANK BROS. 114 W. Mt. Royal Ave. VERON 2900 Au 4-13t DELIVERS THE GOODS Mr. Hartley K. Smith, of 1816 David Hill Avenue, has just returned from a Jone dance dip trip with his truck where he delivered a load of furniture to Mr. F. G. Smith, 226th street, White Flats, N. Y. baugher Call, Phone: Madison 452-948 Classified Advertisements HOUSE FOR SALE - Modern, 6 rooms, stream heat, 2 large porches, Reasonable price. Apply 501 Stanford place. 11 * FOR RENT - First floor - apartment straight through private bath, 4 rooms, stream heat and bat water, call before to 8 p.m. Apply 1439 Mulholland street. FOR SALE - Linen living room set a breeze and a brass bed. Apply 1611 W. North avenue near Stanford. 11 * FOR SALE SALE The following homes: 800 Block, Harbor avenue 700 Block, Dolphin street 1300 Block, Frye avenue 700 Block Mount street FOR SALE - 800 Block, Harbor avenue, G R No. 190, S rooms and porch, 1300 Block, Harbor avenue, furnace heat, Tathebout, 900, Istanbul, at Bidlebe Turn your empty rooms into cash revenue with a For Rent Ad in the "AFOR" WANTED Trap Drummer and Piano Player. Call at Far East Restaurant at 8:00 P. M. 933 Penna. Ave. WANTED Reliable colored gifts to canvases toilet preparations. Good commission. Write the "ZPONTO" in care of APHO-AMERICAN C$S N. Entwat St. Baltimore, MG WANTED Good Location for Doctor's Office Space State Terms Write DR. R. D. MALLETTE 1925 St. Paul St. CITY KEY * WANTED- To adopt a child, known as good home. Applicant MW, W. Gouwst. St. WANTED- SALESMAN: $1000 and commission to sell guaranteed good food direct from forst at lowest price. Goodbak & K. Tire Co., 1109 S. Michigan Ave., Goodbak K. 8th St. W. 1234. WANTED- books and titles over 10. You can sell them at a little effortless price in the shade of colored books and periodicals. Sold for our special plan, based on 212 M. A. late store, Philadelphia, Pa. 1109 S. C. 14th, 18-15-22. WANTED At one two-experienced hair dresser. Apply at the Bayside Fashion 1211 Pennsylvania are MONEY TO LOAN On first and second mortgage or notes. I will paper, paint, renovate or repair your house on small weekly payments. No cash required. Buses bought and sold. 2010 Draud Hill Avenue Hours from 4 P.M. to 9 P.M. Sale Talking Machines $2.99 UP We Recorder anything Cheep Also Parts-Musical Instruments Bought And Sold, Largest Records and Rolls 49c Weisbargs Real Estate. Rought and Sold Property Sold on Very Liberal Terms Small Loans Negotiated by 653 W. LAFRAVEY AVENUE Security Life Insurance Company of Maryland A LIFE, RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE Incorporated under the laws of S. W. COR. PAGA & MULBERRY STS. WILL BUY YOUR PROPERTY FOR See me before you sell your house Plenty of money to loan on 1st, 2nd, or 3rd Mortgages C. W. Weissenborn B. E. Corner Luttington and Mount Ski. After 6 P. T. Thomas Glimmer 5207 LOOK! $1.00 DOWN FOR COLORED FOLK ONLY Come Sunday between 2 and 4 o'clock to Moorls Hill and buy a lot or two. Take law in Broadway and go off at Morrish Hill in Amphibious Road. $1.00 down buys a lot on easy terms. Salesmen will be there with plat. Over 200 sold in week. Agents: MAER LAVIN 223 N. Pine St. RISING SUN REALTY CO. 17 N. Guilford Ave. K OM TO ATZ 3rd, mort- gage. Mon- gage same day. KATZ, 227 St. Paul St. Plaza 1560 I ALLEVIATE PAIN FOR THE EXTRACTION OF TEETH. $5 UP Vitalized Air for Extractions Gold Crowns $4 Bridge Work No Students Employed. All Work Done by Dr. Leslie Personally DR. LESLIE, Cut-Rate Dentist 207 North Liberty Street Hours: Daily, 9 to 8 Sunday, 9 to 4 FOR RENT - Two unfurnished rooms for light room sleeping for man and wife. Apply 1025 Myrtle avenue. 1 t * FOR RENT - single room, furnished, 32 week, book accommodations. Apply after 5 p. m. 111 N. Fremont avenue. FOR RENT. Two nicely furnished rooms. Apply 152 Houses street. 9 5-12-52 FOR RENT. An ideal beautiful adriatian room, nice tile flooring, on car- riage, also polished tile flooring, in house and good condition. Apply to 126 Harlem avenue after 5 P.M. 2 1 * FOR RENT. Two nice rooms neatly pared, Light best in N. W. direction, work out of school to library, or work out of school to library, or patiable room. Apply to Mrs. N. L. at 2 APO- RAMEHANIAN CO., GS N. Estraw street. 3 1 * HOUSES AND APARTMENTS-For rent, good conditions, nice section. Apply to Mackell street. Dodge Mackell MID. 2 1 * FOR RENT. Two large adriatian rooms for first housekeeping. Apply 152 Merrie avenue. 3 1 * FURNISHED ROOM-For gentlman, furnished board, in residence, for residence, also polished tile flooring, in house and good condition. Apply 152 HRE. Mount street. 3 1 * time of day of early evening. Turn your empty rooms into cash revenue with a For Rent Ad in the "AFRO" MONEY LOANED ON FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES On Building Association Plan Easy terms. 6% interest Apply Milburn Building & Loan Asso. 700 Equitable Bldg. Phone: PLaza 5995 MONEY TO LOAN on Second Mortgages ANY AMOUNT ON EASY TERMS QUICK RESULTS-21 HOUR SERVICE New Essential Building Loan & Realty Ass'n 1637 W. LEXINGTON STREET Glennon 0255-M Workshops from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Monday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. DON'T GAMble VISIT THE UNION TIRE SHOP VULCANIZING! New and Old Tires at Nissan Price 1477 DAVID AVE. West 1, Price & Son E. FINE Roofing, Tinting and Painting Stove and Furnace Work Gutters and Spouting 574 Laurens Street Baltimore, Md. Phone, M.Adison 3371-W USED CARS HUDSONS FOR HIRING GOOD STURDY SUPERIOR OPEN AND CLOSED USED CARS Lambert Auto Co. 7500 2310 Mt. Royal and Md. Aves. AN OPPORTUNITY to secure Garage Space for your car for the winter where it is warm, electric light and water-5.00 per month. Bell's Garage In Rear 1538 Myrtle Ave. near Premont Ave. and Pitcher St. Rosy 2632 McCallah St. Phone, MAdison 7517-J Silver Plains Gold Plains Cultures Teeth Clinic I ALL FOR THE TEET DR LEGHE HAPPY YOUR MASCOT direct from Hindostraat to suit your stars according to your taste. Composed of a semi-precious Indian mineral and a sacred seed from the "KARMA MASCOT" to bring the greatness to your stars. get Good Fortune, Health, Success, Power, and Charm to savor. IF YOU ARE LUCKY now, watch the world of commerce, finance, if YOU ARE UNLUCKY, III. dispensed in point of love, investments, or any money, neither good nor bad, you will be prepared to inform this Oriental Tallman on account of his truly Oriental talents. You will be prepared to own this truly Oriental Tallman on account of his truly Oriental talents. Send birth date with $10 to KARMA SOCIETY, Dept. Post Office Box 1000, New Delhi, India. (Postage to India is $5 cents.) Every Day In a Pleasant Way NOXZEMA FEEL IT HEAL Nearly every vacationist leaving Baltimore carries a little blue jar of this comforting cream to insure her against the pain of SUNBURN and the irritation of mosquito bites. If you are not yet acquainted with Noxzema used this clipping with 16 cents (cost of mailing) for a large demonstration jar. NOXZEMA CHEMICAL CO. Baltimore, Md. By using "Suaveline," the delicate, perfumed lotion which straggles and strengthens the hair, makes it soft, silky and brilliant, removes dandruff; cleanses the scalp; does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp; no framing; nothing to wash out; contains no greases; guaranteed absolutely harmless. At your Drugstore, or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 150 Nassau Street, New York, N.Y. Dolens Supplied—Agent Waxed Suaveline The Most Exquisite of all Skin Whitener Preparations You give it to yourself and your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all time, and here are a few suggestions for improving your looks generally. To Whiten the skin, no matter how dark your complexion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your dermatist or face postal upon receipt of price, your complexion is shiny or brown. you can make it soft and smooth by using Dr. Fred's Whitener Skin Whitener Soap, followed by his Face Powder. At your dermatist or face postal upon receipt of price, 25c each. To Smooth the Hair and make it grow. Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make your hair straight, easy to groom and attractive in looks and not harm a strand of it. At your demand or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $50. WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. CI, ATLANTA, GA. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS WANTED 500 Acres, Hair and Skin Specialists to handle McKinney's Universal Goals and Beauty Culture. We teach by Mail or in person. Diploma given. SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS: To 10 persons in each State to act as agents and demon- strate the Furniture Complete Course for $5.00 only. Famous Storecard McKissick's Professional's Comb at half price. First come first served. McKissick's Hard Hat Grower No. 11. $1.00 Shampoo *NEW* McKissick's Special Universal Com- pany. Send Cash to the 20. Portrait, 10 Sends Cash to the W. T. McKISSICK & COMPANY P. O. Box 102 Wilmington, Del. In The Social Whirl TATTLING SUE TATTLING SUE Dear AFRO Readers— Greetings: I just blew in town, and now that I'm here I might just, as well you问我 What I'm here for. I'm interested in most everybody's business but my own. I mean to praise you when you deserve it and ridicule you if it should become necessary. If you are popular, you are not sensitive; if you are aristocratic, you will take your medicine without making a face; if you are a boulder, you are sure to snub your old friends. In this column your good works will be observed, and your bad works will also receive due recognition. I shall invite myself to it. If I am unable to be there in person bear in mind that my spirit will be with you always. With the past not exactly dead, the present at my feet, and the future ever before me I am. Your friend and envoy, TATTLING SUE. This news might be late, yet its better late than never. Emmae Carlozo tripped over from Washington on the arm of her father, and Julian Nicholas. Emmae had something up her sleeve. She married Miner Edwards, a clerk in the Pension Office at the cathedral August 22nd. They tell me that Emmae and her sisters are heirs to approximately $10,600 left them by their grandparents, no wonder they had a cathedral wedding. They will reside in Washington. It behooved an Atlantic City photographer recently to take a picture of one of the accomplished daughter of Honorable Emmet J. Scott. This same photographer distributed Miss Scott's photo to the newspapers of the country. But Pat Scott got an careful—burst up the typewriter keys—bought the postmaster out of stamps—and passed an act repeating his daughter's photo, and dating any company to publish the likeness of her on any page of any newspaper. Papa won. A friend of mine writes from Atlantic City that the Warwick of Gernantown, Pa., are basking in the Sun, Kicking in the sand and splashing in the surf. $2,000,000 (two million) makes them millionaires—and human. Our folks are coming. Soon we will have a few Aster-bilts. Mr. and Mrs. Goo, T. Kent, of $16 Hartland avenue, have returned after a pleasant stay in Braddeck Heights, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Franklin, of 708 W. Saratoga street, have had as their guests for a week Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson, of Medina, Pa., also Mrs. Cora A. Jones, of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Daisy E. King and Miss Amara Briggs, of Bel Air, Md., are visiting Rev. and Mrs. Briggs, of S. Caroline street. Rev. W. S. Jackson, of Richmond, Va., former pastor of Continental M. E. Church, will preach there this Sunday morning. The citizens of Baltimore and members will welcome his visit. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Scott have returned to their home in Norfolk, Va., after spending a delightful time with relatives and friends in Littleton and Washington. Miss Mary E. Boston has returned home after spending two weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Scott, of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Amie R. Johnson, of 1235 Myrtle avenue, is attending the B. M. C. at Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Eva Blue, 405 Wilson street, is visiting her brother, Mr. Sellie Blue, in Connecticut. On her return she will visit her aunt in Philadelphia. Misses Mildred Bell and Bessie Davage, and Mrs. Margaret Bell spent their vacation at Buckroe Beach and Urbana, Va. Mrs. Gertrude Pepton, of Newport, R. L. spent a few days with her sisters, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Addison, of 1600 Division street. Miss Anna May Jenkins, of 931 Rudolph avenue, has returned home after visiting relatives in housing and Kenneth, Pa. Mrs. Mary C. Bantum, who returned from Have de Grace, spent a quiet Sunday as guest of Mrs. Blanche Williams, 1618 E. Madison street. Mrs. Elizabeth Douglass has returned to New York after spending seven months with her children in Baltimore. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chissell and mother, Mrs. M. Lewis, have returned after a delightful trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. Mabel Whitfield, of Charleston, W. Va., was the week-end ghost of her cousin, Mrs. G. D. Gilbert. Miss Chara Fisher, teacher in the Training School, returned home after spending the summer in New York City with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, of Patterson, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Sedgwa, and Mrs. Blanton were the week-end guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Walker, 1825 McCulloh Street. Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Williams, Mrs. Monroe English, Mrs. Julia Leishman, of Washington, D. C., and Dean Meyler, of Howard University, motored to New York and Spring Lake, N. J., and on their return stopped in Philadelphia to visit friends. Miss Emma Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin, of Mt. Washington, Md., has returned to her home after a most pleasant vacation. She visited Canada, Niagara Falls, Atlantic City, Dover, Del, and Philadelphia. Miss Griffin will leave for Howard University on September 28th. Mrs. Julia Mealey, former Postmaster of Irvin, Va. spent a week as guest of Mrs. Blanche Wilk, 6118 E. Madison street. Mrs. Wil will spend a few weeks her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ella Boat of Middle River Mr. Wm. A. Baltimore, Inter- state Grand Patron of O. F. S., was a visitor in the city last week. Mrs. Florence Oliver was a visitor in Sykesville last Friday. Miss Lillie M. Williams, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Williams of Catonsville, is visiting in Charles County, Md. and Washington. Mesdames Rosa D. Johnson, Eta Chapman, Sara Love, and Mr. John Roack motored to Timonium Thursday to attend the Fair. Miss Deavera Boston of 312 Forest St., has returned home after visiting her grandfather at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gordon of 2027 Division St., entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Young of Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Emma Lloyd, of 3497 Parcel street, who was taken ill while visiting in Virginia was accompanied home by Mrs. Maude M. Lee who is a trained nurse. She is convalescing under the treatment of her doctor and nurse. Mrs. Maude M. Lee is the week end guest of her mother, Mrs. George G.Melia of Wilson Park. Miss Lillian Fowler left Saturday for a week's visit to her father in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Mary Harper, of 1029 Stricker street, is visiting her son-in-law, Mr. Powell Mayden, also Mrs. Helen Atkinson of Brooklyn, N. Y. Madam W. R. Ferris has returned to her home in Syracuse, N. Y. after spending the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Blanche White of Drudg Hill avenue. While here she visited relatives in Washington, D. C. Miss Edith E. Moore, of 761 W. Mulberry street, has returned from Atlantic City where she spent a delightful summer. Miss Eloise F. Walker is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Estelle T. Mayer, in Washington. Misses Andrew and Ennice Berry, of Newport, R. L., have returned to Baltimore to resume their profession as teachers in the public schools. Mrs. Estelle T. Mayer and daughter, Edna, who have been visiting Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Walker, have returned to their home in Washington. Mrs. Harry Brown, of 1461 McCullah street, and niece, Martha E. Hall, who have been spending a week at Atlantic City as the guest of Miss Rosie Lawrence, have returned. Mrs. E. C. Cooper, wife of Prof. J. B. Cooper, is visiting relatives in Montgomery County, Md. Mr. and Mrs. David Arnett Murphy and children, who have been visiting in Somerset, Pa., have returned to their home on Argyle avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stevenson and daughter, Miss Veronica, have moved from 545 Robert street, to 1409 W. Lafayette avenue. Mrs. William Harris of 2227 Etting street, and son, Vernon, after spending four weeks at Atlantic City, have returned home. Mrs. Eelma C. Grant, of 2021 Division street, has returned home after visiting friends and relatives in Asbury Park, N. J. New York and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Stokes wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Marie, a granddaughter of the late Dr. Chas, Fax, to Mr. Samuel R. Owings, October 25, 1922. Miss Laura H. Griffin of Augusta, Ga., is visiting her sister Mrs. George W. Blount 1711 West Franklin street. Mrs. Griffin has been spending her vacation in Chicago, Detroit, Boston and New York City. Miss Annie N. Mitchell and Miss Martha Brown, of 421 Mosher street, have returned from an extended trip through the North. Mr. George C. Dennis, head of the printing department at Wilberforce (O.) University, is spending ten days in the city. He is a nephew of George H. Siddons, and formerly lived here. Mrs. J. Henry Alston, who has been very seriously ill, is improving. She is still confined to Johns Hopkins Hospital. Mrs. Alston has suffered severely from mental disturbances and psychosis since the death of her father in March. Mrs. K. McCray, of 1129 Bolton street, returned to the city last Saturday after spending a pleasant summer with her daughter, Mrs. Jos. C. Hamer, in Atlantic City, and New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith, who have been spending the summer at Wardour, Md., have returned to the city for the winter. The Daufodil Pleasure Social was organized at the residence of Mrs. Manie Hopkins on Friday, Sept. 8, 1922. Mrs. Rosie Fisher, President; Mrs. Carrie Faulks, Vice President; Mrs. Sadie Henson, See Mrs. Mary L. Steward, Treas.; Mrs. Nellie Forrest, Chairlady and Mrs. Manie Hopkins, Escort Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Payne and grandons, Masters Oscar and Sherlock Patterson have returned to the city after visiting their children in New York. While there they were entertained by Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Seay and Mrs. L. A. Patter- Mr. and Mrs. Edmond H. Collins, of 1926 15th street, N. W., Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Chus, Thomas, of 1931 15th street, Washington, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harmon, of 2202 Druld Hill avenue, who spent part of the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Winder and family, of Long Green, Md., have returned to their homes. Mrs. Alice E. Chambers, of Baltimore, Md., and Miss Bertie Butler, of Washington, D. C., motored from Philadelphia last week and were the guests of Mrs. Adah M. Phillips, of W. Main street, Salisbury. Mr. Rivers Chambers and Miss Frances Chambers, both teachers in the public schools of Baltimore City, motored from Washington, Atlantic City, and Philadelphia, the guests of their sleeper Mrs. Adah M. Phillips, of Miss Mamie Myers, 1104 Saranann street, has returned from a month's stay at Bowie. Mrs. Mildred Herring, formerly of Baltimore, now of New York, is much improved after an attack of pneumonia. A son was born to Mrs. Mary Bright on September 4th at Annapolis, Md. Mrs. George W. Bowser, 193 W. 134th street, New York, is visiting her brother, Mr. Wm. F. Dorsey, of 1720 Division street, and is also the guest of Mrs. Richard Figgs of 269 W. Boston street. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Buler and Miss Ada Virginia Hookett have returned from after two weeks' stay at Prairie Cottage, Gnithersburg, Md. Miss Edith Anderson, of 1003 N. Durham street, is visiting Mrs. M. George at Norfolk, Va. Misses Roberta and Genevieve Preston, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Preston of 553 Lafayette avenue, are visiting relatives in York, Pa. Mrs. S. H. Smith, 4442 St. George avenue, Govans, Md., has returned home after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. F. L. Darden, Cypres Chapel, Va. Mr. Byrd had his chauffeur to give us an auto sight-seeing trip in his seven-passenger Cadillac machine. Consult Mr. Byrd for your vacation trip next summer. We were also entertained in the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Dent. Chas. E. Gladson has returned after attending the Elks Convention at Newark, N. J., the Wills-jackson fight and visiting friends and relatives in Brooklyn, and New York City, N. Y., Atlantic City, N. J., East Hampton, N. J., Philadelphia and Wilmington, Del. Miss Lenn Johnson, of 1305 Division street, and Mr. Otto Wilson were among the Bahamianors who attended the Fox and Glassor dance at Fitzgerald's Auditorium, Atlantic City. Miss Mildred A. Johnson, who has been visiting Mrs. Maude H. Carter of Morton, Pa., and Mr. Anthony Hammond of Woodstown, N. J., has returned to school, at Long Green, Md. Mrs. Alice Davies and son, of 1532 Argyle avenue, have returned to their home after spending their vacation in Atlantic City, New York, and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. William Burk, of 1511 Millerman street, have returned home after having spent two weeks at Eden, Md., and brought with them the Misses Ada Tull and Zelia Polk. Mrs. Samuel Wise had as her week-end guest, Mrs. Mildred Carter of Philadelphia. Miss Orangie E. Wise and brother, Samuel, left for Philadelphia Monday to visit their aunt Mrs. Mildred Carter. Mrs. William A. Prater, of Washington, who is well known here at Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Funeral took place Wednesday from St. Augustine's Church. Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Colbert and children have returned to the city after spending their vacation in Philadelphia, Millenbeck, Va. and Chambersburg, Pa. Rev. Colbert studied this summer at Union Theological Seminary, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Groopers, of St. Mary's street, meted out to the Prather Cottage, Gaithersburg. Mr. Sunday and came home bringing with them their daughter Ada Butler and Miss Ada Virginia Hookett. Mrs. Mamie Jacques has returned from a long vacation at Prather Cottage, Gaithersburg, N.J. much improved. Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Peid motored to Peatcher Cottage, Gatthursburg, Md. Sunday and brought home Mrs. Jacques and Miss Elizabeth Johnson. Mr. Charlie Rickle, Mr. Osborne, Miss Blanche Adams and Miss Henry, of Washington, D. C., were at the Peatcher Cottage. Prof. and Mrs. Engram are motoring back to Macon, Ga. from Annapolis. Miss Mamie Walton and Miss Harriet Cully, of Annapolis, have returned to Philadelphia. Mrs. Hester J. Cook, of Glengale. Md. is attending the B. M. C. in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Marg R. Burkett, this District Grand Recorder of H. H. of Ruth of Maryland, left her home at Reisterstown, Md., becompiled by her husband to attend the B. M. C. of Odd Fellows in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Sophia Ross, 1331 McCallah street has returned from Atlantic to Philadelphia, to spend a day with friends will return Mrs. Margaret Harper (nurse) of 1404 McCullah street, has returned home after spending the week-end with her husband, Mr. J. Stuart Harper, who is in the Baltimore & Ohio service, Cumberland, Md. Mrs. A. F. Turner, of 422 E. 23rd street, and sister, Mrs. Maggie Jones, of Pitcher street, returned home last week from a visit to their father in Ruthville, Va. Mrs. Turner left on Saturday to attend the B. M. C. Convention in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Jno. R. Young, of 1518 McCullah street, returned home from a free-week vacation trip was the house guest of Mrs. Sarah Tarch of Phloebus, Va. also visited friends in Norfolk, Newport News, Portsmouth and Hampton, Va. She is very interested in extended trip, fitted by her extended trip. She was extensively entertained by the good folks in Phloebus, Va. Among them were Mrs. Mary Hubbard, Mrs. Fountain, Mrs. A. G. Graham and Mrs. Robert Las Mrs. Norman O. Cully, of Annapolis, entertained a few of her friends to meet her sister. Mrs. Burl S. Engram of Macon, Georgia, and Miss Mamie Walton of Philadelphia, on Friday evening after residence in Market street. Those present were: Mrs. Bennett Adams, Mrs. Ines Bombard, Mrs. Alister Mrs. Ines Bombard, Mrs. Alister Mrs. Audry Garcia, Mrs. Mamie Yarborough, Miss Lizzie Johns, Miss Harriet Cully, Mrs. Leslie Butler. Mrs. Lavinia S. Henry, of 1108 N. Carey street, has returned from ten days' vacation in Atlantic City, the guest of Mrs. Ida Jones of Tennessee avenue, also visited Pleasantville, N. J. and was entertained by Mrs. Alberta Holliday at the beautiful, newly-built hotel Byrd, located on Wrights avenue. A delightful dinner was served in the spacious dining room. Those in the party were: Mrs. Estelle Hall, Miss Annie Carson, Mrs. Holiday, Mrs. Lavinia S. Henry. Most efficient service was given. The proprietors, Mr. and Mrs. Byrd are energetic and strictly business people. The hotel is an up-to-date, building with 30 or daylight rooms, four stories high, bath on each floor, steam heat, fine dining room, lobby large porch, nice kitchen, meals cooked and served in the best style. It is a credit to the community and to those who have vacation in THE AFRO-AMERICAN Miss Annie Holland has returned to her home at Burkittsville, Md., after spending the summer with her cousin here. Mr. Leon E. Mertins of Camp Meade, Hagerstown, Md., spent the week-end at Norfolk, Va., visiting his wife, Mrs. Marion Martin and baby Vivian. Miss Mabel Williams, of 1304 Stricker street and Miss Ethel Robinson of Hale-thorpe, Md. have returned home after visiting friends in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Miss Marie Henson of Catonsville, who has been away during the summer has returned to her home. 33 DEATH There were six deaths, four by 11 under one year of age by the time of the Hollowtorinder, Susan Pollard, Lois Davis, 70, Annie E. Young, Clyde Clarke, James Washington, James Williams, John Miller, Blimore N. Rowe, Julia Thomas, Carson Wake, Leland Brown, 69. The week-end visitors who motored to the Prather Cottage at Gathersburg, Md., were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Murphy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Murphy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas Wyatt and family, Mr. Bowman, Mrs. James Fossett, Mrs. Nello Daley, and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Fleet, Jr. Mrs. Susan Lanman, 1127 Mediterranean Ave., Atlantic City, N.J., formerly of Baltimore, was buried from the Union Baptist Temple Church, Reed J. J. P. Gregory, the pastor officiating, Mrs. Lanman made her home with her son, Mr. Caleb) Lanman. Miss Sarah Hawkins, 1109 Culloh street, has resumed home after a brief stay. Kent County as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Payne. Miss Carrie Calloway, of New York, has returned to her home after spending two weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. E. Perkins, of 1623 Morris street. Master Paul Perkins has returned home after a month's stay with his parents at Bradock Heights. Miss Hazel Brown, of 524 Perston street, who has been confirmed to Johns Hopkins Hospital, is improving. Mrs. Jamie Grayson, of 412 N. Gilmore street, is confined to her home. Among the social events that took place in Mont Clair during August 2015, were the city's city at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Holcombe. The biweekly scenes were made for Dr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. L. Beezee. Mr. Holodeme, a founding understake of New Jersey, a member of the white Liberals and Enlighteners Association of the State, and an active member of the New York, Mrs. Holodeme is a member of the faculty of the High School and their father Mr. J. E. Holodeme has been associated with the Public Service Company, Inc. J. A. for the past 29 years. Another year he will be included as an associate member of the retirement board. MAJOR GLADDEN ENTERTAINS PROMINENT CATHOLICS On Monday (Labor Day) Sept. 4th, at 30 Myrtle avenue from 2 to 6 p.m., Major had a Mrs. Williams, I. Smith, a Mrs. Williams, all of 1515 high street, N. W., Washington, D. C., also Mr. Bernard Cooper and Jack. Then also of Washington and from 8 to 12 p.m., members of Baltimore City Council. D. St. Lake among them was a few grand officers. All had a delightful time. THEATRE PARTY Miss Bertin Collins, 223 Laurens street, gave a theatre party and a supper of the Royals at the Mansion. She was a supper of Miss Nesoy Nesoy and her guest Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of North Varke, Va. After supper a Sterling silver basket was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Scott as a gift. The Maryland Dental Society mandated at Abtropa, Md., and were entertained by Dr. O, W. H. McNeil of that city. The out-of-town dental offices of Ingersoll, N.J., were elected for the year as follows: Dr. O, D. D. Jones; president; Dr. I. H. A. Butter, vice-president; Dr. I. H. Young, treasurer and Dr. R. F. Browne, secretary. The other members of the society are Dr. J. H. Brown, D. C. Brown, Chas. H. Coleman, D. Kickerson, R. G. Baker, A. A. Smith, F. J. Skyes, J. M. Wilkins, A. D. Stone and O. W. H. McNeil. The Society will be cooperating in bringing to the public certain new dental services by providing dentistry without liens. So far they have brought one before the public and some others will be opposed. These men believe that the public should know these facts and are therefore running the "quack dentists" down for the benefit of the public and community. See Us To See Better Your Eyes Scientifically Examined and Glasses furnished with the latest style finger-piece mounting or frames which will add to your comfort and appearance. Consultation Free PROFESSIONAL OPTICAL CO. 505 W. Lexington Street near Paca Add to your pleasant memories the delicious meals you ate at 33 DEATHS REPORTED There were six deaths caused by tuberculosis, four by pneumonia and six infants under one year of age among the 32 reported by the Blood Institute the week of November 11 follows: Holland thunder, 5 mm; 854 W. Ostend St. Susan Pollard, 69; 156 Calvin Street. Lynn Fail, 70; 519 N. Bond street. Annie E. Young, 16; 114 Whitewater street Clyde College, 75; 519 N. Bond street. Wiley Fail, 75; 62 Loewen age. James Washington, 55; Municipal Hospital James Williams, 22; Municipal Hospital John Miller, 78; Municipal Hospital Elmore N. Rosewell, 4 mm; 1242 Westman John Thomas, 1242 Westman street Elmore Brown, 66; Municipal Hospital Martin Class, 30; University Hospital Florence Allen, 29; John Hop. Hospital Daniel Bell, 38; Bay View Hospital Regina Fowler, 40; John Hop. Hospital Valerie, 46; 1254 Division street Hester J. Boston, 77; 1254 N. Coulman St. Rebecca Haynes, 55; University Hospital Anne Knee, 32; 1700 Madison street Margaret Fowler, 40; John Hop. Hospital Lynda Blake, 37; 156 Division street Anne Stanley, 10; John Hop. Hospital James Blake, 62; 1716 Metallah street Henry Brown, 52; 1200 memorial street; Mary Eight, 47; 126 Colvin street Anne E. Gantt, 10; 114 Westville Ave. Joseph Gouldt, 72; 1254 Downtown Court. Solomon Williams, 38; 153 Sharp street Essay Parker, 46; 6 E. Church street William Amos, 4; 48, Joseph Hospital Mary E. Gittens, 5; Linden avenue Guests registered at the Royal Palmer Hotel this week included: Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Bonnockie, Va. Oliver E. White, New York, M. Johnson, Montana, Liberty, Nebraska, and Mrs. J. W. Davis, New York, Kate, Thune Eunina D. W. J., and Mary J. Stoppard, Myersburg, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Washington, M. Johnson, New York, Jackson, New York, Have John, New Orleans, Mrs. Roberts, Newport News, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Green, Miss Hoster Johnson, and Mr. J. Johnson, Miss Hoster Johnson, and Mrs. A. Franks, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, New York, Mr. and Mrs. R Roberts, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hill Stewartstown, Pa., M. Johnson, M. Johnson, R. H. Williams, Winn, C. Holland, Washington, Murree C. Henson, Atlantic City, C. M. Williams Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ingard, Pittsburgh, James, M. Johnson, J. W. Johnson, Washington, Mr. George Essen, Miss A. Lawson, Mrs J. Shoppard, Mrs J. June Green and I. HIll, Atlantic City, William Jones Southeast, Washington, James, W. J. Unlvy, Winn, C. Holland, Washington, M. Maine, LAST This Is Positively Your Last C Advanta SALE of Oxford LAST CALL This Is Positively Your Last Chance to take Advantage of this SALE of Newark Oxfords for MEN 2 65 When you see what your $2 you will be amazed! For in Russia Oxfords, with oak Blucher Oxfords, with Neo Heels, also Brown Vici Blu Metal, etc., etc. It will pay only for today's needs, but a are simply astounding! AG the last call! Newark S The Largest Chain FOUR EXCLUS 17 N. Howard St. When you see what your $2.65 or $3.45 will buy in this sale you will be amazed! For instance, stunning Red Mahogany Russia Oxfords, with oak tanned soles; Mahogany Russia Blucher Oxfords, with Neolin soles and Wingfoot Rubber Heels, also Brown Vici Blucher and Lace Oxfords and Gun Metal, etc., etc. It will pay you handsomely to buy a pair not only for today's needs, but also for next year. The bargains are simply astounding! ACT NOW! This is positively the last call! Newark Shoe Stores Co. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. FOUR EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORES 17 N. Howard St. Near Fayette St. Baltimore and Gay Sta 114 E. Baltimore St. Next to Hotel Emerson. 316 W. Baltimore St. Between Howard and Eutaw Sts. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. OPERATING SIXTEEN STORES IN BALTIMORE TWELVE MEN'S AND STORES 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Ave. 103 W. Lexington Ave. Next to Corning St. 919 W. Baldwin St. Near Palm Beach 1044 S. Corning St. ROYAL PALACE HOTEL ST CA ely Last Chance to advantage of th LE of New fords for M AND A few more days--- and the greatest value-giving event in the history of our business will come to a close. Until then you can buy style after style of NEWARK Oxford's at big savings. They are never reduced until the end of the season---and then we make slashing cuts in our prices in order to avoid carrying anything of the season over. see what your $2.65 or $3.45 will buy amazed! For instance, stunning Re- ords, with oak tanned soles; Maho- fords, with Neolin soles and Wing- Brown Vici Blucher and Lace Oxford etc. It will pay you handsomely to b ay's needs, but also for next year. astounding! ACT NOW! This is wurk ShoeStore The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the U FOUR EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORES Howard St. Baltimore an CITY BAND CONCERTS The Colored City Band, under direction of A. Jack Thomas will play from S to 10.30 P. M., at Burland and Ashland avenues. Last concert of the season, Friday Sept. 15, 1922. PROGRAM Baltimore, our Baltimore our fighting Men ... Roweto porture and Poet and Sinner Suppe Waltz ... Dreams of Childhood ... Waltzfield Patrol ... American ... Meacham Gene ... II Tro伐atore ... Veril Suite in Four Parts ... Atlantis (The Last Continent) Grand Fantasia ... Home Sweet Home The March Stars and Strikes Forever ... Sonsa March Stars and Strikes Forever ... Sonsa Star Strikes Banner MARRIAGE LICENSES WICKS-PERRY-John E., 49. widower. 215 Hoffman street; Stacey 2, 21 THURTONN - JOHNIS - James 24, 2210 Pontiacville - JOHNIS - Warren 28, Pittsburgh50NON - Louis W., 25, 204 Five street; Eylen 24, NOLLY-HOWARD-Wilson, 21, 204 E. 23rd street; Aloe 20. COOPER-JOHN-HOPKINS, 21, 555 Barnes, Aloe 18. BARNES-NORRIS-Robert H., 50, wilde la Plata, MI; carrie H., 23, 1233 JACKSON-WILSON, A., 23, 1233 Ruth B., 18. SHINE-GILLETT - Robert, 29, widower, 2004, New York, street; Lilian, 17. CARROLL GILLIAM Samuel, 21, 1316 Mother street: Ella L., 29. GRAY MURRAY Harrison, 41, 1326 Sherp street: Elizabeth, 20. GRAY MURRAY Holley, 36, 1324 Saratoga street: Greenland, 21. JOHNSON YERREY Lawrence, 55, dlvread, 128 W. Biddle street: Gomwhee, 21. LEE JEFF JOHN, 20, 365 Forrest street; CRITTS WILLIAMS Robert W., 23, 1529 Woodward street: Alvern, 27. RESEE-WRIGHT-Charles, 23, 1602 Pair HOGERS WOOLLEW-James H., 22, 1629 McCulloch street: Corn M. 18. BUTLER-FOLKES Andrew, 28, dlvread, 18 N. Bond street: Gable, 21. MATTHEWS RIBOW Ravendal W., 21. MORTON-BENSON Richard, 47, wlwower; Jennie 28, whwow. DIVORCES INSTITUTED Athien M. Hill vs. Alam Hill Viola Barsey vs. Joseph Barsey Philip P. Keith vs. Keith Knitts CALL hance to take ge of this Newark S for MEN $345 .65 or $3.45 will buy in this sale instance, stunning Red Mahogany stanned soles; Mahogany Russia lin soles and Wingfoot Rubber cher and Lace Oxfords and Gun you handsomely to buy a pair not so for next year. The bargains NOW! This is positively Shoe Stores Co. of Shoe Stores in the United States. IVE MEN'S STORES Baltimore and Gay Sts ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. James Rogers and Cora Holloway were united in lock, August-9. at 1021' N. O. street, by Rev. William J. Cotton of 702½ H. Franklin street. FALL DI at BUK COME AND BEHOLD OUR SHOWING OF MEN'S, WOMEN CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL Never before have we carried large stock and variety of niles seasonable merchandise, and we trade the trade an opportunity to c and take the advantage of the w vling prices. I remember we are always service and satisfaction, and chance to not have in stock you want we will gladly or to your measure. There is no need of wait and presuming; but get gather, come right in, get a let us have a business talk way. We have the same like that is being sold down town where and terms to suit. Trade with a store that lays your every interest. SAMUEL OPEN 8 A. M. CLOSE 9:30 P. PHONE, MAD Appeal To young, middle aged, old, single or married men, who are feeling old, as a result of excesses or follies, who are troubled with nervous and physical deci- such as spermatorrhoca, be potency or lost manhood Sexual Incapacity, Semi- weakness, night losses, los- that occur at stool, Detect- memory, loss of Energy, Wasting of Organs and all manner of nervous affections. Should try at once the wonder remedy for quired removal heat price for last $4.00 the best or by KURA KURA VITAL SPARKS It will give new life and vigor to weak men, it will restore your vitality, weakness, debility, lack of force that any man from 20 to 60 years ought to have, and that immunity emissions) whether from diseases or mistakes of youth. apostle such as men and in ladies box, 6 by JECTION Kind, 2 VITAL SPARKS works on the human system like steam works on an engine. Every man, young or old, weak or strong, should take VITAL SPARKS once in a while to regenerate the lost vital power (that is abused). There are a very few men in the world today (at the pace of life we lead) who feel strong in the box of VITAL SPARKS; would not make them feel stronger, and make life worth living again in the future. For your own sake, get it today, tomorrow may be too late. Also work wonders on women. Price $1.00 per box, or a course of 6 boxes for $5.00. Any Man Who Had Private Disease or Has it Now ATTENTION Even if $10.00 we won not preyed, other reall of the mentioned Remedies and The For Chronic Ailments Of Men KURA UROTOLL A powerful urinary antiseptic. ANY MAN WHO HAS HAD SOCIAL, DISEASES SUCH AS DISCHARGES, or has it now in chronic form should examine his morning urine. If there is abuse (cotton-like) he should take Uroton once, until it clears urine. If there are any drips (cotton-like) he should take Uroton at once, until it clears. SPE to the di questions on to the ing question the results the results can come Dr. Phillip and Bone Doctor we examina absolutely Start with day, tomorrow late. Also for the relief of bladder suture and postate glands troubles. Prices $1.00 per box. 6 boxes for $5.00 "KURA" 6-0-6-0 Blood Specific This wonderful remedy is specially adapted for the creatinobacteria and its symptoms, such as jash, Copper Color- PELL-MA MEDIC PRATT & BOND ST. Recommended and for sale by the following drug: ERN PHARMACY, Pennsylvania avenue and Dex- PHARMACX, Pennsylvania avenue and Rancho nylvania avenue and Widow street, GREETS, Druid street, PENNELL'S, Druid-Kill and Biddie street and Franklin; READ'S EIGHT STOREE, and street If your druggist hasn't got your Fourth Legislative District Wards France Garrett 7 952 184 18 484 113 21 791 87 22 406 71 23 485 73 24 346 68 25 373 47 Allegany 2,725 1,11 Anne Arundel 806 40 Baltimore County 1,443 1,325 Chestert 490 154 Girlslove 1,521 500 Carroll 255 1,106 Cecil 771 175 Charles 478 125 Dorchester 265 988 Frederick 1,847 1,531 Garrett 320 583 Bartford 706 427 Howard 671 385 Kent 87 432 Montgomery 692 1,410 Prince George 1,405 342 Queen Anne 436 692 St. Mary's 384 54 Somerset 1,128 1,456 Tallot 628 377 Washington 1,363 1,100 Wisconsin 1,581 1,522 Worcester 516 605 Total 77,970 47,866 Washington, Pa., Sept. 11.—A group of members and friends of the John Wesley M. E. Church tendered the pastor, Rev. E. A. Love, a genuine surprise party last evening, on the occasion of his birthday and presented him a beautifully engraved gold watch and chain. Mr. Frank Coleman of Washington, D.C., a close friend and classmate of Rev. Love at Howard University, made the presentation speech. Mr. Coleman was formerly a first lieutenant in the 368th Infantry of which Rev. Love was chaplain and is now visiting his former "buddy." ESLANDA VIC INSTRUCT Artistic Pianoforte Playing Miss Thomas is now complete coming season, and those who requested to write at once for a information wanted. SEASON OPENS S Students are requested to register Students are required FROM SEPTEMBER 18th 2114 DRUID HILL AVENUE Telephone, M ..THE DUN Dunbar CENTRAL AVENUE N PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEG If you want good pictures Monday—Federated Films "YOUR DAUGHTER" A love drama that will keep just who's daughter she really ANDA VIOLA THOMAS INSTRUCTOR IN Anoforte Playing and Public School Thomas is now completing her arrangements, in, and those who desire to enter her class write at once for a newly issued prospectu- wanted. SEASON OPENS SEPTEMBER 21st requested to register from September 18th. Students are requested to register SEPTEMBER 18th to 20th AT THE STUDIO DRUID HILL AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Telephone, MAdison 5918 THE DUNBAR AM unbar Theatre NATURAL AVENUE NEAR MONUMENT STREET FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, S want good pictures see them at the Dunb —Federated Film presents "YOUR DAUGHTER AND MINE" drama that will keep you guessing. So con- daughter she really is. Miss Thomas is now completing her arrangements for the coming season, and those who desire to enter her classes are requested to write at once for a newly issued prospectus for all information wanted. SEASON OPENS SEPTEMBER 21st Students are requested to register from September 18th to 20th Students are requested to register ..THE DUNBAR AMUSEMENT CORPORATION.. A love drama that will keep you guessing. So come and see just who's daughter she really is. TWO REEL WESTERN AND COMEDY Tuesday— SPECIAL! Fox Film presents "THUNDER CLAP" SPECIAL! Fox Film presents "THUNDER CLAP" Another one of Fox Big Specials. Come and see the auto races, and horse races. This is no doubt the greatest, most exciting picture ever screened. Come early to avoid the rush. Don't fail to see this colored jockey. He is a wizard on horseback. Century Comedy "SHORT WEIGHT" News No. 64 Wednesday—Double F Robertson-Cole pr "UN DE Some fun One three reel playlet Hal Roach Comedy Thursday—Our Usual "AT LARGE" "LOST MINE" fe First Episode of Featurin Star Comedy DAY—Double Feature Day Robertson-Cole presents DORIS MAY I "UNDERSTUDY" Some fun for your money. Three reel playlet which will please an Hal Roach Comedy with Sunshine Samu DAY—Our Usual Western Day "AT LARGE" featuring Art Acco OST MINE" featuring George La First Episode of "Nan of the Nor Featuring ANN LETTLE Star Comedy "SOCIETY HOBOES" Wednesday—Double Feature Day Robertson-Cole presents DORIS MAY in "UNDERSTUDY" Some fun for your money. One three reel playlet which will please any one. Hal Roach Comedy with Sunshine Sammy Thursday—Our Usual Western Day "AT LARGE" featuring Art Accord "LOST MINE" featuring George Larkins First Episode of "Nan of the North" Featuring ANN LITTLE Star Comedy "SOCIETY HOBOES" Friday—Fox Film presents Tom Mix in "SKY HIGH" PERILS OF THE YUKON" No Featuring WM. DESMOND JOE ROCK COMEDY Saturday—Federated GEORG THE E With Stanlein Afri Cemetery, FALS ay—Federated Film press GEORGE LARK "THE EAC Stanley, Africa COMMENTS FALSE Tuesday SHRINERS REJECT ALLEGED FAKE AFRICAN ENVOY Imperial Potentate Says He Doubts Credentials Of Distinguished Foreigner New York City, Sept. 144.—Abdul Hamid Suleiman, of Khartum, Sudan, Egypt, present address 143 W. 130th street, is a greatly disappointed man. To newspaper reporters last week, he declared he was confident that the 200,000 colored American Shriners would be glad to have him anoint them as "true" Shriners of Mecca in Arabia and thereby make it difficult or impossible, he said, for the white Shriners to go any further with the Federal injunction proceedings they have instituted to restrain the Negro organization front using the name Mystic Shriner or wearing Shrine emblems. When the matter was brought to his attention, Caesar R. Blake, of Charlotte, N. C., Imperial Potentate of the Shriners, issued the following statement: "American Negroes would have to become Mohammedans in order to accept Salemman's offer, and American Negroes are Christians. That settles it. "Therefore Abdul will do no NOLA THOMAS ACTOR IN Music and Public School Music detecting her arrangements for the desire to enter her classes are a newly issued prospectus for all SEPTEMBER 21st after from September 18th to 20th requested to register to 20th AT THE STUDIO TEL. BALTIMORE, MD. MAdison 5918 NBAR AMUSE Theatre DEAR MONUMENT STREET BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 18th es see them at the Dunbar film presents "HALTER AND MINE" keep you guessing. So come and see ly is. WILLIAM FOX presents THUNDAY The Greatest Race Tr Scenario by PAUL H. SLOANE Feature Day presents DORIS MAY in "ERSTUDY" for your money. not which will please any one. body with Sunshine Sammy Western Day featuring Art Accord featuring George Larkins of "Nan of the North" ing ANN LITTLE "SOCIETY HOBOES" WILLIAM FOX presents The Greatest Race Track Drama Ever Staged Scenario by PAUL H. SLOANE Directed by RICHARD STANTON Film pres GE LARK AC rica SE THE AFRO-AMERICAN tating nor will he be content nor each of the men was to be paid by him when he returned to be their names. To Abdul's authority, mission to doubt P. A. I before the Inquisition Negro Shriners in West month, and after authenticate his creed them out in Arabic, read the document. :-GRAN it will be collect as each of the 200,000 he paid by him at the returned there to names. His authority, I have doubt P. Abdul ap- the In- at Council shriners in Washing- and after offering to his credentials- it in Arabic. No one the colored Shrine in Texas Arkansas." Abdul, however. It was over to the State Department which at last accounts was trying to decipher it. "The authority for the Shrine organization in America well authenticated as a bran- the Prince Hall order of M. Our organization expects a able decision from the cou- the litigation now pending at the documented except." appointing nor will he collect assessment from each of the 200,000 which was to be paid by him at Mecca when he returned there to inserthe their names. Abdul, however. It was turned over to the State Department, which at last accounts was still trying to decipher it. "The authority for the Negro Mecca when he returned there to inscribe their names. "As to Abdul's authority, I have no reason to doubt it. Abdul appeared before the In- trational Council of the Negro Shriners in Washing- ton last month, and after offering to authenticate his credentials, wrote them out in Arabic. No one could read the document except "The authority for the Negro Shrine organization in America is well authenticated as a branch of the Prince Hall order of Masons. Our organization expects a favorable decision from the courts in the litigation now pending against the colored Shrine in Texas and Arkansas." -:GRAND OPENING:- AR THEATRE STAR Monument, near Bond Street THIS SATURDAY EATURING MATINEE MONDAY OTHER On account of no to play Vau SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 3 P.M. STURING PHOTOPLAY !!! NINE MONDAY AND SATURDAY, 3 P.M. OTHER DAYS, 6 P.M. count of repairing Stage will be unable play Vaudeville for several weeks. MATINEE MONDAY AND SATURDAY, 3 P. M. OTHER DAYS, 6 P. M. On account of repairing Stage will be unable to play Vaudeville for several weeks. ERNEST C. BERGER, Manager MENT CO Argonne 928 SOUTH SHARP GRAM FOR WEEK THE HOUSE OF GOOD smappy, Spicy, Sweet, South Baltimore, ARGIE HUSSE St. MADAME LOVED the pretty girls. Lo can't afford to ply will be pleased RCLA Drama Ever So Directed by RICHARD STA tuesday— "THE S of the most power ALSO wednesday— "THE T A spicy Western tha fire show, and thursday— "FAIT the Gay Whi CORPORATION.. gonne Theatre SOUTH SHARP STREET NEAR HAMBURG FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 18th HOUSE OF GOOD PICTURES AND VADEVILLE piety, Sweet and Peppy Show. First time in Baltimore. Don't miss it. I say it is good. THE HUSTLELONG COMPANY Star Featuring THE LOVELESS, America's Prima donna y girls. Lots of good singing and dancing afford to miss this good show. Every be pleased. Lots of room for all. --- Argonne Theatre 928 SOUTH SHARP STREET NEAR HAMRURG PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 18th THE HOUSE OF GOOD PICTURES AND VADEVILLE A Snappy, Spicy, Sweet and Peppy Show. First time in South Baltimore. Don't miss it. I say it is good. MADAME LOVELESS, America's Prima donna Some pretty girls. Lots of good singing and dancing. You can't afford to miss this good show. Everybody will be pleased. Lots of room for all. THE WONDER GLAP" CLAP Also day— "THE SOUL OF MAN" most powerful drama's that ever went to print ALSO A GOOD COMEDY day— "THE TRAIL OF LAW" Western that will keep you spell-bound through the and A GOOD COMEDY day— "FAITHLESS SEX" the Gay White Way and an ALL STAR CAST One of the most powerful legacies that ever went to print. ALSO A GOOD COMEDY Wednesday— "THE TRAIL OF LAW" A spicy Western that will keep you spell-bound through the entire show, and A GOOD COMEDY "FAITHLESS SEX" the Gay White Way and an ALL STAR CAST ORLD AND WOMAN" Featuring JEANNE EAGLE ```markdown ``` CVT W -OF THE- 3 P.M. MONDAY— One of the greatest pictures ever on the screen. 'Also A GOOD COMEDY Last Chapter of "Mistress of the World" "Saved By Wireless" Mrs. Edith Hall 068 SARAHANN ST. BALTO., MD. Send Postal L. M. REID'S LUNCH ROOM 514 N. Exter St. Near Hillen St. WHAT YOU DON'T SEE ASK FOR —QUICK SERVICE— "HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT" AND "SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS" are two wonderful little books that you should have. They tell how to gain money, health, happiness, success in love and marriage, business and other things of help. Special The two wonderful little books, the helping hand messenger, a helping hand parchment prayer and two axes of the great Indian Temple Incense Powder with directions how to use, all for $1.90; also to cover postage. Your money returned if not satisfied, send $1.42 for it at once. Send or call at the office, open every day and evenings, hours from $ A. M. to $ P. M. Informa- tion and advice given to all who call at the office for the outfit. Talks of wisdom and helping power free to all. Everyone is invited, an one is slighted, so come and let me talk to you about the many things that you are interested to know, the talk is free you only pay for the goods. Satisfaction guar- tured. Jacob Friedlander, Prop. RO MONDAY— Third Chapter of Hawthorne Theatrical Corp. presents 'THE MISTRESS OF THE WORLD' A series of four promenal pictures Nº3 "The City of Gold" don't miss this thrilling drama, one of the most intriguing stories ever featured by Paragount in short serial form. THURSDAY GEORGE LOANE TUCKER Meighan THE MIRACLE MAN with Lon Chaney, Betty Compson and an all-star cast The whole of life, illuminated! The rock of the underworld, living men and women—sitting, struggling, loving. The rock of the underworld, the lure of the sea, the breath of the fields in summer. Fused, with a thousand smiles and tears, into a great dramatic entertainment that will live forever in your heart. Comedy and Pathe News NEXT Last Chapter of "Mi "Saved By "Eyes of tho Many" "First Woman" COM "Great Adventure" "Young FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1922 Monday—"LOVE'S PENALTY" HOPE HAMPTON Tuesday—"SHADOWS OF THE WEST" HILDA NOVA Wednesday—"AUCTION BLOCK" REX BEACH Thursday—"OUT OF THE STORM" ALL STAR Friday—"EARTH BOUND" NEW LINCOLN THEATRE 936 Penna. Ave. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. SUN. ONE WEEK ONLY. WEEK SEPT. BROWN AND MASON Extra Good Show. Nuf 2 MATINLEE 15c. CHILDREN 10c 10 FIRST RUN REELS CHANGED DAILY OSEVE HAMILTON THOMPSON CORP USA WHAT IS "The Greatest Truth" a Goramount Picture A commence of high life, produced on a lavish, spectacular scale. The appealing drama of a courageous woman who dared everything for love. Packed with tense emotional climaxes. Directed by J. May See the Riotous Royal Revels! Pathie News and Comedy FRIDAY— Robertson. Cole presents IVY DUKE The most beautiful woman in the world, in RG W 685 The outstanding personality of beautiful Ivy Duke is an outstanding feature of "The Biggamist," a dramatic thunderbolt concerning the struggle of a young and courageous wife against the exposure of her husband as a biggamist. As Pamela Arnot, who with her two fine children, faces the terrible situation of having the world know that she wielded a biggamist, Ivy Duke gives a performance that is being lauded by screen critics the country over as a genuine classic. Comedy & 2-reel Drama With Wm. Desmond WEEK Histress of the World" By Wireless" "Devils Garden" "Fatal Marriage" MING "Sowing the Wind" g Diana TUESDAY— WEEK SEPT. 18th LT Biddle Street near Druid Hill Ave. WEDNESDAY— Adolph Zukor presents ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS "Thomas Meighan" IN The Bachelor Dadoy" From the novel by E.W. Peppe, author of the "Princess Chap. Five cute kiddies orphaned by a bandit's bullet—and when a big, handsome bachelor attempted to father the brood, they led him a merry chase straight to a great love and happiness. Lestrice Joy in the cast. Also 2-reel Drama and Screen Snapshots Stop! Listen! Look! WARNER "The SHEIK of ARABY" The picture everybody's been waiting for and everybody wants to see. See the great desert tile of the colourless life of the ocean. See the bloodin bandits daze-deyl Arablans in bloodred feats of horse-man-dancing girls swaying to the mystic heat of desert tom caravans with prince silks from across the sand-sloped cafes of the desert, from the lush landscapes. See the lilied-bodied beauty of the desert with cruel and repressless sultans upon their lips—merchants and money-lenders from swearing. Bagdad-lifting troopers from old England—Sleeper-adventurers with sleeker women—all clothing, sheening, during diving—a lumbered mass of humanity drifting onward to its Fat Fate. The sensational song 'bit told in' a marvelous screen drama. Cast includes Bernard Furde and Gerwin Phillips, Gunnelie and Timo Rael. Nuf Sed. MOVIE REVIEW ROOSEVELT "Mistress of the World" The special initial attraction at the Roosevelt on Monday was the second chapter of "The Mistress of the World," featuring Mia May, entitled "A Race for Life." On Tuesday the big feature was the Beauty Shop, a screen version of the stage comedy of the same title with Jason Brackett, James Cobb, Billy B. Van and the Farrianks Twins, all stage stars, featured, supported by Montague Live screen star. Wednesday, the special feature was "Gay and Devilish," featuring Doris May, with a two-act drama entitled, "Going Straight," starring Daryl Pickford, as an additional feature. On Thursday the special screening was "The Glory of Clementia," starring Pauline Frederick. Special attention is called to the big features which will be offered at this theatre on Friday and Saturday, namely, "Love's Boomerang," featuring David Powell and Ann Forrest, which will be the big Friday attraction, and "Queen of the Turf," a great race track drama, featuring an all-star cast which will be shown on Saturday. Next week, the opening special offering will be chapter three of "The Mistress of the World." On Tuesday, "The Great Temptation" will be the special offering, on Wednesday, "The Daddy," featuring Thomas Meighan, will be shown on Thursday, "The Miracle Daughter," one of the greatest pictures ever produced, and which created a sensation a season or so as when it was released, will be given a return showing by special request. On Friday the special attraction will be "The Biggist," and on Saturday, "The Sheik of Arabia" (not to be confounded with "The Sheik" featuring Valentino) will be the big feature, Henry L. Warner, well-known speaking stage star, is the featured player in this production. LINCOLN (Vandeville) Five vanityade acts, which, with one exception, are first-class, comprise the stage offering at the Lincoln this week. They are Hooks and Hooks, man and woman, who open with the usual S. T. D. skit. They won a good hand for their patter and finished to big applause for their dancing. Win. Davenport followed in a blackface single and is the exception noted above. He has some talent as a performer, but, preferred rather to get his laughs by pulling some of the filthiest gags ever board on a local stage, showing that he had no respect for either the woman or the children in the audience. Barbara Depswow and Fearrence Lincoln followed with a sister act in which they pull some beight clatter, and finish with songs and dancing. They won a big hand for their beeyo style and pen. Leroy Gresham, well remembered hereabouts as one of the finest comedians that make the rounds of the local circuit, created a riot in his female impersonation, billed as Ruth Roland. His chapter was original, spontaneous and unlike Davenport's clean. His chutzpachy the neighborhood gossip was seven times running Gresham a close second, was Win, Cole, better known as "Little Jeff", and Dorothy Cole, cole is an unusually skilful comedian, and one of the finest eccentric dancers on the stage. His partner did little else but book pretty, but she had little trouble doing that, as Mother Nature helped her out considerably both in face and figure. A special attention is called by the management to the sixth and last chapter of the "Leather Pushers" series, featuring Reginald Denny, which will be shown at this house on the coming Tuesday and Wednesday. NOW PLAYING BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE Program for week beginning Monday, Sept. 18th U. P. McGOWAN AND ALL STAR CAST It is a fascinating story of an aristocratic young woman who loves an honest-to-goodness working man. Comedy "GET UP NAPOLEON" MAX LINDER presents his latest comedy RAINBOW "Her Mad Bargain" The opening attraction at the Rainbow on Monday was "Her Mad Bargain" starring Anita Stewart; on Tuesday William Farnum in "The Lone Star Ranger" was the special feature. Wednesday "Carmen" with Theda Bara in the title role was the big feature; Thursday the big feature was "Rose Of The West" featuring an all-star cast. Special attention is called to the two big features which will be shown at the house on Friday and Saturday of April. "Blue Blood and Red" a great Wes Fox production featuring an all-star cast which will be shown on Friday, and "Lafayette We Come" a big drama of the late war featuring E. K. Lincoln on Saturday. Next week the initial offering on Monday will be "Love's Penalty" featuring an all-star cast; on Tuesday, "Shadows of the West" also featuring all-star cast will be shown; on Wednesday "The Auction Block" a screen version of the novel by Rex Beach of the same title will be the special features Thursday, "Out Of Tac Storm" will be the big feature with an all-star cast; the big feature will be "The Bounty" featuring the Saturday "Earthbound" will be the special offering. On September 25-26, a special treat will be offered the patrons of the Rainbow in "My Boy" featuring the famous little Jackie Coogan who will be remembered for his fine work with Charlie Chaplin in "The Kid." REGENT "Vandeville" The stage attraction at the Regent Theatre this week is Benbow and Cohen's High Life Scandals Company, and Howard Jackson, local tenor as an added attraction, Mr. Jackson, who is a member of one of the leading singing organizations of his city, opened the bill. He has a remarkably wide range of roles which he plays with a good deed of skill for one who has had no conservatory training, and made a fine liner impression than many so-called professional soloists. He sang three numbers, each of which won an encore, the aplause rising to near enthusiasm by his beautiful rendition of Rosalind Johnson's "Since You Went Away." It is possible, that his "act" would have made an even greater appeal to some of the audience had even formerly for a semi-classic soloist on a variety bill instead of the civilian clothes which he wore on Monday evening. The High Life Seminars aggregation is headed by Margie Cohen, with Harry Brock as chief comedian. George Green assists Brock in handling the comedy work, while Henrietta Loveless, who became a favorite with local vaudeville audiences last season for her soprano voice, and charming personality, is assistant feminine leader. Brock has been with the company only two weeks, but his work showed That he not only knows the art of working with his fellow-players to the best advantage to bring out the best in them, but that he possesses no little skill as a producer of hangs. Miss Loveless, not only pleased as used with her fine soprano selection, but gave pleasure to those who grew up on her by the fact that a distinct improvement is noticeable in her singing. She won an encore and extra hows for each of her three numbers. Particularly fine was her rendition of Creamer and Layton's "Dear Old Southland." Miss Cohen showed acting ability and also sang and danced well. Others in the cast are Macklin White, John Dorsey, Belle Waters, Mattie Miles, Mary Smith and Dorothy Waters. The special screen attraction was "The Roof Tree," featuring William Russell. PLAYING VAUDEVILLE beginning Monday, Sept. 18th ISS CHANCES" featuring LINDER A REAL GENIUS BE MY WIFE ten and directed by Max Linde Bills scared him of matrimony, but it took a self-invented burglar to win him a wife. There's a thrill to punctuate every laugh —it's the greatest comedian's best work. Comedy "GET UP NAPOLEON" --- CAREY "Headin' West" The initial special feature at the Carey on Monday was "Headin' West", featuring Hoot Gibson, the smiling scrapping hero, who is the delight of the kiddie movie fans. The comedy feature was "Battling Torchy", featuring Johnny "Himes" On Tuesday the special feature was Man To Man, a six-act drama. Rich, the comedy feature on this day was "Many Happy Returns", featuring Eddie Boland. Special attention is called to the Friday and Saturday program, which will be shown at this house this week, namely, chapter five of "The Pearls of the Yukon," Jane and Katherine Lee, the juvenile movie stars, who are appearing at the Maryland Theatre this week in person in "Hickville Terres," Frank Keenan and Jessie Love in "Toot of Times," a three-act playlet, and the star comedians in "The Wall Nut," which will be the Friday program, and chapter two of "In the Days of Buffalo Bill," featuring Art Accord and Dorothy Watt, two-act drama entitled "The Walt Shipman," a two-act western featuring Art Accord, entitled "Tracked Down," a harold Lloyd comedy entitled "She Loves Me Not," and an Aesop Fable entitled "The Farmer and The Mice" shown on Saturday. Next week the initial special feature will be "School Days," featuring Freckles Barry, the boy screenstar. This picture is a great treat for the kiddies, and for the grown-ups who were once kiddies themselves. An additional feature is a two-set drama featuring Mary Pickford. These two features will be shown for two days. On Wednesday the special feature will be the first episode of "The Timber Queen," starring another great favorite of the movie fans both young and old: Ruth Roland. This is the famous Ruth's latest serial and the beautiful dwarf-steel star will be seen in a series of the movies she has ever appeared in. A big feature shortly to appear at the Cage is "Foodish Wives." Watch the AFRO for date. DUNBAR "Over The Hill" The big special feature opening the week's program at the Dunbar on Monday was "Over The Hill" the great story of mother贝 featuring Mary's audience audiences at both matinee and night shows and was continued on Tuesday repeating the Monday success. Wednesday was double feature BEFORE FALL CLEANING Let us Re-upholster Your 5-Piece Parlor Suit for $15.25 up Latest Selection, of Patterns Work Guaranteed Northwestern Furniture Manufacturing Co. 1210-12 Penna, Ave. Phone, MAdison 8496 REGI WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Don't miss this. A $1 JOHN GIL REGENT Don't miss this. A $1,000,000 Photoplay : JOHN GILBERT ARABIAN LOVE SEE the thrilling rescue of the white girl from the Sheik's camp. JEROME STORRI WILLIAM EWES JOHN GILBERT THE ARABIAN LOVE WITH A MUSICAL BY GILBERT EWES day the special offerings being a Robertson-Cole production entitled "Son Of The Wolf" featuring Edith Roberts and Baby Marie Osborne in a re-issue of "In Action" one of her former successes. Thursday was western day three big features being shown as follows: "Western Pop" featuring Edith Acecow. At It! At It! featuring Baby Larkin and "Fighting Man" featuring George Larkin. Special attention is called to the big feature which will be shown at this house on Saturday entitled "The Turn Of The Road" featuring living cummings. Next week the opening attraction will be "Your Daughter and Mine" a great drama of heart interest. Tuesday the big feature will be "Thundership" one of the finest race dramas ever shown. Wednesday the special offerings being Daisy May in "The Undercover" and a three-set Pathie playback. Thursday the featured attractions will be "At Large" a big western production featuring Art Record and the first episode of "The Man of the North" featuring Ann Little, Friday Tom Miyauki, Sky High cost of lost teenage features will be offered and on Saturday the special attraction will be "The Eagle's Nest" featuring George Larkin. ARGONNE "Number 17" The special screen attraction at the Argonne on Monday was number 17 featuring "The Challenge of Change" starring Jess Wilford former heavyweight boxer of the world was the big feature. Thursday the special attraction was "The Thoreau Bedroom" featuring the life of John Thoreau. The Day of Gold" featuring Nat Hart will be the special feature and on Saturday the main feature will be "The White Mask" featuring Al Hart. Vandeville was installed at the Argonne this week, the Jumbo Dancing Girls' company being the attraction. Next week, Margie Cohen's High Life Household Company featuring Hirschi-Loveless the fine prints demo and Harry Brook will be the stage offering. Advertise On This Page This Coupon entitles you to a Record FREE with every purchase of two or more records up until Saturday, September 23rd. All of the latest records of the leading colored artists. They are: Pianos Tuned and Repaired Player Work a Specialty COUPON Good for one Record FREE One Week Only GEORGETTU. By Ted Lewis. Famous Jazz Band 75c JAZZ MARY BLUES - song by Ethel Waters 75c ALANAMA BLUES By Mamie Smith MAMIE SMITH BLUES 75c GOT TO COOL MY PUPPIES NOW - Lacie Huzerman 75c HOT LIPS 75c HE MAY BE YOUR MAN BUT HE COMES TO SEE ME SOMETIMES - By Lacie Huzerman 75c And other late Pets All of the latest Q. K. S. MUSIC ROLLS Baltimore Music Shop 1222 PENNA, AVE. The Only Colored Music House in Maryland Coles and Miller, Proprietors Phone, MADISON 9952 GENT URSDAY $1,000,000 Photoplay GILBERT in SEE the cut-throat Arabs dicing for their white girl captive. When youth calls and hot blood surges amid the sand-swept stretches of the desert. He spurned life, but raced with death for love. She set the trap, but late baited it with her own heart. And the Arab spun his web to catch them both. THE AFRO-AMERICAN COAL OIL Which The two above words Yet they are not symptomous are selling on the partial p happiness during the litter will cause unfortunely to meet these nights. Come acquaint you with our part SERVICE COAL DISCORPOR 1515 Pennsylvan Phone MAdn T 5 ALL ST ACTS FIRST RUN IN FEATURE SATURDAY— MAY ALLEN in "EXTRAVAG It is a story that will appeal about you. A METRO PI Comedy LARRY THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE COAL OR COLD The two above words sound very much alike. Yet they are not synonymous. The coal which we are selling on the partial payment plan will bring happiness during the bitter winter nights. Cold will cause unfortt suffering--if you are not prepared to meet these nights. Come to our office and let us acquaint you with our partial payment plan. ```markdown ``` FIRST RUN IN FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS. It is a story that will appeal to you because its about you. MATINEE. 15 CENTS NIGHT, 25 CENTS COMING NEXT WEEK—"Wemen, Wake Up"; Isle of Zorda"; "Gleam of Dawns," featuring John Gilbert. NORFOLK FAIR STARTS Norfolk, Va., Sept. 13—The first colored fair in the history of Norfolk began today and will continue until Saturday. Exhibits include live stock, poultry, farm and garden products, fruits vegetables raw and canned; Pantry supplies, plain and fancy sewing, artistic needle work, art and crafts, etc. Aside from the exhibits, there will be horse and motor-cycle races, band concerts, parades, open air novelties. PRINCESS ANNE TO OPEN Princess Anne Md., Sept. 11—Principal T. H. Kish announces that Princess Anne Academy will open for this year, September 23. DOG DEFIES POLICE Norfolk, Va., Sept. 14—With his dog, Tag, standing guard, an unknown colored man was found unconscious on the sidewalk on Main street near Berkley avenue. Poorie had to tie Tag with a rope before they could arrest his master. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marshall who have been visiting their cousin, Mrs. Carrie Nelson of Alex andia, Va., have returned home. Mrs. C. H. Jones of Washington is visiting relatives in the city. 700 SHARP STREET ```markdown ``` LANE HANHERTER IN MIDDLELAND, YOUNG SELEWICK PICTURES Mrs. Ellen Johnson has as her guest her name, Miss E. Alexander of Washington. Misses Roberta and Zetna Wright are the guests of Miss Beverla V. Nestle Alexandria, Va. Miss Natalie Cole of Washington is a visitor in the city. Samuel L. Burton, the Pennsylvania avenue merchant, is in New York and Philadelphia buying merchandise for the fall and winter season. HOLMES D. C. CHAMP Washington, D. C., Sept. 10. Talley Holmes won the local tennis championship by defeating John Wilkerson, 3.6, 6.0, 6.0, 5.6. MRS. WIGGINGTON IMPROVING Mrs. M. P. Wiggington, formerly superviving principal of the public schools of Prince George's County, Md., is still a patient at Presbyterian Hospital undergoing a re- It may be at least two weeks before she will be able to leave the hospital for her home at Brentwood, Md. WANTED Reliable colored pins to convey toilet preparations. Good commissions. Write to the TEONTOC care of AFRIO-AMERICAN 628 N. Entwalt St. Baltimore, Md. BALTIMORE, MD. The old East Indian Treatment, the Tonic, Shampoo and Pressing Oil and Pomades. They are Treatments that can be depended on for growing the Dairy. They have stood the test of time and are the best treatment on the market and the longest test of any. They are the women's and men's friend. They cannot be exciled by any other treatment. Our Tonic will surely grow the Dairy rewards of its condition. It's the main hair grower. It's herbs are imported, made up of the proper ingredients for the hair, broken off on the Oil and Pomades are all line for the hair. The Shampoo, Pressing oils this will restore it. Get the full treatment at Dr. Stokes. 70 Sharp street, all the Read, stores, for Pomflets, Drub Hill avenue and Biddle street; at the Bobolink Pointe Avenue; at the Avenue Avenue; Laparoo, Orkneys and Carolina streets; Mrs. Bitums and Sons, 518 N. Gay street; drug stores 31 and Greenmount, Madison and Biddle. Full N. Send all Malt orders to Branch FOR COLD which? Words sound very much alike, unous. The coal which we special payment plan will bring bitter winter nights. Cold ing—if you are not prepared Come to our office and let us partial payment plan. GOAL COMPANY (ORGANIZED) Pennsylvania Ave. MADISON 9463 STAR 5 CTS URE PHOTO PLAYS. FRIDAY— ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in "RECKLESS YOUTH" A delightful photo- play that will bring back the happiest years of your life. Comedy Larry Seamon ALLISON in "VAGANCE" will appeal to you because its PRO PICTURE BARRY SEAMON GRAND BARN DANCE under auspices of South Baltimore Div. No. 30, U. N. I. Association. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st At MOSES HALL, 608 N. Eutaw St. FREE PRIZES AWARDED to the best dressed Farmer & Milk Maid under auspices of South Baltimore Div. No. 30; U. N. I. Association THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st At MOSES HALL, 608 N. Eutaw St. THREE PRIZES AWARDED to the best dressed Farmer & Milk Maid "WE TRUST YOU" "YOU AIN'T SEEN NOTHIN' YET" If you haven't seen our wonderful New Fall and Winter Clothing For Men and Women We invite you to call whether you buy or not Snappy, Nifty Garments of the very latest styles and Best Workmanship—In all materials Ladies' Suits—Wraps and Coats of Cloth, Fur, New Plush Effects—Dresses of Silk, Canton Crepe, Poiret Twill, Tricotine—Skirts—Waists—Sweaters—Furs Gentlemen's Suits—Overcoats—Trousers Made to Order or Ready Made If you haven't seen our wonderful New-Fall and Winter Clothing For Men and Women We invite you to call whether you buy or not Snappy, Nifty Garments of the very latest styles and Best Workmanship—In all materials Ladies' Suits—Wraps and Coats of Cloth, Fur, New Plush Effects—Dresses of Silk, Canton Crepe, Poiret Twill, Tricotine—Skirts—Waists—Sweaters—Furs Gentlemen's Suits—Overcoats—Trousers Made to Order or Ready Made Children's Coats—we have all sizes Look for Electric Sign Open Every Night Look for Electric Sign Open Every Night LIEPMAN'S 1824 Pennsylvania Avenue Near ROBERT ST. Phone, MAdison 1598 CAREY Carey and Pressmen Streets. Best in Photo Plays Open Daily From 2:16 till 11:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 18th CAREY Carey and Pressman Directs. Best in Photo Plays Open Daily From 2:16 till 11:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager A man and a dog in a barrel. WESLEY "PRECKLES" BARRY and a great cast of Juvenile Actors in Every one will recall some of the pranks they played while at school. But... Gus Edward's "Saturday Days" you will be surprised at the numerous pranks and jokes played by "Freckles." This is the funniest version of this popular story ever played and it will keep you rocking with laughter the entire time this picture is shown. SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION MARY PICKFORD and All Star Cast in "GOING STRAIGHT" This is a clever 2 act Comedy Drama by this popular star. Don't fail to see it. WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLAND and her own company in "THE TIMBER QUEEN" EPISODE 1 This is a clever 2 act Comedy Drama by this popular star. Don't fail to see it. C This is Ruth's latest and greatest serial. Don't miss it. Irvin Cummings in "THE AVENGER" 2 act Western Century Comedians in "KID LOVE" 2 act Comedy Saub Pollard in "THE STONE AGE" Some Comedy THURSDAY—ANN LITTLE, LEONARD CLAPHAM and cast in "MAN OF THE NORTH" Episode 3 JACK HONIE, MARIAN SAIS and Cast in "THE SHERIFF OF DOUBLE O" 5 acts Jack as sheriff is called upon to clean up his town of cattle rattlers and crooks. How he goes about doing this makes one of the fastest Western features Jack has ever made. Hallroom Boys in "BREAKING INTO JAIL" 2 act Comedy FRIDAY— WM. DESMOND. and LAUKA LA PLANTE in 'PERILS OF THE YUKON' EPISODE 6 Jane and Catherine Lee in "CURCUS IMPS" 2 act Comedy Jack as sheriff is called upon to clean up his town of cattle rattlers and crooks. How he goes about doing this makes one of the fastest Western features. Jack has ever made. Halloween Boys in "BREAKING INTO JAIL" 2 act Comedy FRIDAY— Irine Castle, E. K. Lincoln and Cast in "THE BILL, CREST MYSTERY" 3 Act Detective Play Star Comedians in "MATINEE IDOLS" Some Comedy ACCORD, ODDS and Cast in Of Buffalo Bill" SODE 3 in "THE FRIENDLY Act Drama THE GYPSY TRAIL" Western in "THE GOAT" Comedy "THE MECHANICAL Cartoon" Comic SATURDAY—ART ACCORD, DOROTHY WOODS and Cast in "The Days Of Buffalo Bill" EPISODE 3 Julia Swain-Gordon in "THE FRIENDLY CALI" 2 Act Drama Tom Sautchfli in "THE GYPSY TRAIL" 2 Act Western Harold Lloyd in "THE GOAT" Some Comedy Aesoph's Tables in "THE MECHANICAL HORSE" Cartoon Comic COMING—All Star Cast in "FOOLISH WIVES" 8 act Special All Star Cast in "WITHIN THE CUP" 7 act Special Priscilla Dean in "WILD HONEY" 7 act Special COMING--All Star Cast in "FOOLISH WIVES" 8 act Special All Star Cast in "WITHIN THE CUP" 7 act Special Peiscilia Dean in "WILD HONEY" 7 act Special GET HOT! IT'S HOT! Call for No. 4663 THE JAZZ SHOP, 1544 Penna. Ave. It's No Secret OUR PRICES ARE LOW THE LEADING TAILORS Imported and Domestic Woolens 935½ Pennsylvania Avenue PAGE SIX ARM OF LAW FALLS HEAVY ON CRIMINALS Judges Putting Long Sentences On Those Found Guilty of Law Breaking CONDITIONS UNSETTLED O'Dunne's Charges Cause Tightening Up Of All Legal Machinery The Fall term of the Criminal Court began on Monday of this week and we into the unfortunate culprits that must come up before a judge for sentence this term if the sentences mated out the first day are to be kept up. The scare thrown into the Judicial system of Baltimore City by the recent publicity and criticisms growing out of the Norris murder has caused the judges to go the limit on sentences. Several of the attorneys are resorting to the praying of jury trials in an effort to get lighter sentences for their clients. The term began with four parts of the Criminal Court sitting daily. There seems to be prevalent everywhere an uneasy and unsettled condition. Charges and counter charges of effecting the integrity of the system have been made and is no doubt causing the tightening up and severe sentences that are being handed out. Eugene O'Dunne recent Democratic candidate for a judgeship has accused judges and State's attorney of "being reached." The following sentences will show what may be expected by those who must face "his honor" this term: Clarence Jones was given four years in the penitentiary for the arceancy of a tooth brush, a tube of tooth paste and five ten-cent strings of heads from a business place on Pennsylvania avenue. William Saunders was given three years for robbery. Jefferson Carter drew 18 months for larceny, and 18 months for contempt of court years in House of Correction for larceny. William Walker received five years for assault. SHADOW DANCES BARRED Following a survey and publication of conditions under which public dancing is done here in Baltimore in the AFRO-AMERICAN sometime ago and a request on the art of Police Commissioner Talley that this paper note from time to time the conditions and improvements made, a recent visit to all public dance halls show a marked improvement. The shadow dancing has been completely abolished in the public places and in some of the places there has been a marked improvement in the selection of music, in some of the places strict adherence standards types of dancing is HADA YA SEE? Send in the odd things you see in the Whada Ya See Editor, Sign your name and address, even if you them omitted. Saw a dog sleeping in a white on Pennsylvania avenue in an untaking establishment"—L. M. Thomas. Saw four men full of Hootch goog in bathing at 3 a. m., at Capenay, N. J. Also saw the cops make them come out again."—James Inor. "Saw a man who looked to be a white man walking on Lexington with a very pretty brown-faced girl; heard a white man lying on the corner remark to her that if he were that near he would go with white rats" says W. R. "Saw R. W. down to France headquarters, and a few minutes later down to Garrett Headquarters. What was he doing at both places? Search me," says Mrs. M. "Saw Joe Hill back at the High School for the fall," says Eye Witness. William Crushy, who was the first movie operator at the old Regent Theatre, and who has been operating at the Star in East Baltimore, is back at his first stand succeeding the white operator who has been in charge of the Regent protection room for several seasons. GET H IT'S H Call for N THE JAZZ SHOP, Domestic Troubles Enliven Trials In Several Police Courts of City Likker Makes Wife Tell Of Three Husbands: Man Wanted Three Wives—Hubby Had Weapon, But Wifey Likked Him Just The Same Mrs. Mabel Barnes—Moore—or Mills, which ever the Court finally decides, was sailing smoothly on the matrimonial sea until Wednesday of last week. On that night she and her husband No. 3, Albert Moore, 930 Morris street, were imbibing freely of something that was making them say things that had long been hidden in the secret memories of their souls. Mrs. Barnes began to see visions and tell things about husband Nos. One and Two, of which husbands Mr. Moore had not been previously infirmed. Then business began to pick up. For herself husband she told about he black one eye and it was when he had closed up both eyes and was looking for another eye to close up for husband No. 3 that she was telling about when the Northwestern officers arrived and arrested him. When the case came up for trial Sunday morning he had preferred a charge of bigamy against Mrs. Earnes and she is now in the jail house under $500 bail. Moore was dismissed on the charge of disorderly conduct. Miss Pannie Wilson, 1336 Division street, decided to make a big day of it Sunday and after taking in every thing that Wonderland Park affords decided on an extended auto tour of the city as a fitting climax. When the ride finally ended and the bus was unattended that she expelled the privilege of joy-riding with her to compensate for such little matters as taxi fares. The owner of the taxi could not see it that way and carried her to the Northwestern Police Station. At the hearing Monday morning she had changed her mind and was given twenty minutes to get the money. She paid. Chirence Shields, 256 N. Bruce street, is a "conscionious objector" when it comes to the divorce question. Just five days after he had married Miss Annie Thompson in New Jersey he was leading Miss Elizabeth Shields, 1317 Pressman street, to the altar here in Baltimore. He might even have been able to get by even a little longer with this, but when Mrs. Elizabeth Shields, wife No. 2, met him on Pennsylvania avenue making love and arranging for a third marriennial venture last week, that settled it and she called in the police. He was given a hearing at Northwestern Police Station Sunday and committed to court charged with bigamy. He told the Magistrate that he did not believe in divorce. "Well you must not believe in marriages then," said the judge. "Judge, I don't want you to do anything to my husband for trying to beat me up; I think he has had punishment enough," said Mrs. Clara Williams when she and her husband, George Williams, 889-234 Dry Candidate For Office Haled Into Traffic Court On Serious Charge But Judge Staylor Dismisses Case Without Fine Charging that, Dorsey Dunlap, Bone Dry candidate for Congressman from the Fifth Maryland District and a member of the Ku Klux Klan was "speechless drunk," he ran head on into his machine on the night of August 6th when while it was standing parked at the curb of 30 foot road, Hollie Parker, of Bestgate, Md., testified in Traffic Court Friday afternoon. In this testimony he was borne out by Frank Johnson and Larsen Thomas, both of Waterbury, who were present when the accident occurred. According to testimony of all three of the men they had their car just beyond the bridge leading out of Baltimore on the Annapolis Road when the machine driven by Mr. Dunlap bumped into the rear of their car. The accident took place about 8.30 p. m. and despite the statement of Mr. Dunlap that there was no rear light on the Parker machine, all three of the men maintained that the rear light was buring until Mr.. Dunlap's car knocked it off. Mr. Parker further testified that borg street, were arranged in Western Police Station for disturbing the peace. "I agree with you," said the judge as he observed that Mrs. Williams did not have a scar about her body and poor George looked like he had been run over by a steam shovel. When the fight started George had the razor and was fined $10 for carrying concealed weapons. Moses Madison, 608 N. Stockton street, told Judge Ranft Monday that he had had "just one little switch" of something that made him shoot up the home of his friend, Leroy Conner, 818 Vincent alley, Sunday. "Something" is right, said Conner as he told how Madison had fired five times chasing everybody out of the house. "I was shooting at a dog" said Madison. "Judge, there wasn't a dog about the place," put in Mrs. Conner. "I declare there was dogs and other kinds of animals in that house" continued Madison. "$25 and cost," said Judge Ranft. Fined for disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace: Mamie Burroughs, 648 Raborg street, $25; Charles Wright, 231 Arch street, $2.45; George Berry, 735 Piece street, $2.45; Rodger Sanders, 409 Myrtle avenue, $2.45; William Gibley, 689 W. Mulberry street, $2.45; Louis Warren, 772 W. Saratoga street, $10; William Shipley, 742 W. Melrose street, $25; George Allen, 629 Gilford avenue, $10; Mattie Hope, 822 Raborg street, $5; Olivia Williams, 221 N. Poppleton street, $10; James E. Scott, 721 Wassche street, $5; Mack Survey, 221 N. Fremont avenue, $5; 221 N. Raborg street, $10; Ida Hopking, 720 Raborg street, $10; Nadler James, 747 Eisten street, $5; George Tolson, 24 N. Morris street, $5; James Hughes, 338 N. Parrish street, $2.50; Lillie Walters, 537 N. Parrish street, $2.50. Fined for assault, cutting or shooting: Gordon Scott, 949 Pennsylvania avenue, committed; Benjamin Cooper, 580 W. Biddle street, $5; William Green, 336 Dover street, committed; Arthur Parker, 705 Dover street, $5; Henrietta Spicee, 635 Josephine street, $5; Joseph Eates, 377 N. Amity street, $5; Luthar Ash, 622 Penn alley; James Smallwood, 105 W. Montgomery street, one year in House of Correction; Cora Nailor, Annapolis road, $5. Hold for larceny, burglary or robbery: Charles Neal, 1624 15th street, committed; Edward Wilson, 727 Dover street, committed; Isaac Smith, 790 W. Saratoga street, committed; Margaret Wilson, 234 N. Schroeder street, committed; Charles Brotten, 502 Nunson street, committed; Charles Newman, 1033 Chapel street, committed; Harry Titts, 1122 Argyle avenue, committed. Held for rape: Andrew Brown, 771 Saratoga street. "SPEECHLESS DRUNK" the Bone Dry Klonsman was "sneechless drunk" and that when he made an effort to arrange for damages with him he drove off zigzagging from one side of the road to the other until he reached a garage further up the road. Through his attorney candidate bump set up as defense that the whole matter grew out of an effort to "frame" him for political reasons Parker, however, stuck to his charge of drunkenness when cross examined. SALE OF BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS IN HARRISTOWN PARK ON WINTERS LANE IN CATONSVILLE FOR NINETY-NINE DOLLARS On Your Own Terms Harristown Park is a New Development on Winters Lane which is in that part of Catonsville long dedicated to the Race, and while it is a New Development, it harks back to the Old, for it surrounds the village of Harristown. This development consists of Forty Choice Acres of Land, some of it is clear, but considerable of it is situated in a Grove of Massive Oaks which is at present being Parked to prepare this Land for the Real drive that is to come in the Spring While preparing for this Drive we have decided to hold a Limited Sale, for your Special Benefit. COME OUT SUNDAY Between the hours of 1 and 6 P. M. AND SELECT THAT HOME SITE, WHERE WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU Take Elliott City or Rolling Road Car, get off at Winters Lane, take auto marked Harristown Park where Agent will meet you or make an appointment with me to select that Lot at your leisure. JOHN R. MACK 1817 White St. GII. 2647-J THE AFRO-AMERICAN --- --- SPECIAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given the name of the Enon corporate of Baltimore Green is not binding on The said Rev. Joshua as its Pastor by the sation of June, 1922. The a and repudiated was his ton Baptist Church on the name of Enon B notices were read in se Witness our hands the Church this 4th day L. M. LIPSCOMB, C GEORGE H. FITZB THE 5th ANNUAL OF EVERGREEN A. M. E. CHURCH will SUNDAY, SEPT Preaching at 11 A. M. and S 3 P. M. P Prominent speakers will be Mrs. Matilda J. Tighman, Presi Mrs. Matilda Blanks, Sec.; Mrs. Janie Smith, Treasurer; SOUSA'S KID At ST. PAUL Friday Evening, S Come and hear them Admission is hereby given that any act of the Enon Baptist Church of Baltimore City, by Rev. not binding on said Church. I Rev. Joshua H. Green was prior by the said Church on the 1922. The act specially commi- tated was his holding service Church on Sunday, Sept. of Enon Baptist Church, we read in several local chur- our hands and the Officia in this 4th day of Sept. 1922. PSCOMB, Chair. of Deacon E H. FITZHUGH, Notice is hereby given that any act done in the name of the Enon Baptist Church, a body corporate of Baltimore City, by Rev. Joshua H. Green is not binding on said Church. The said Rev. Joshua H. Green was dismissed as its Pastor by the said Church on the 28th day of June, 1922. The act specially complained of and repudiated was his holding services at Fulton Baptist Church on Sunday, Sept. 3, 1922 in the name of Enon Baptist Church, of which notices were read in several local churches. Witness our hands and the Official Seal of the Church this 4th day of Sept. 1922. 15th ANNUAL WOMAN'S A. M. E. CHURCH, Old Frederick will be held SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 1921 A. M. and $ P. M. by Rev. M. 3 P. M., Platform Meeting. Speakers will be the participants a highman, President; Mrs. Ellen ks, Sec.; Miss Mable Thomas Treasurer; Rev. W. ISA'S KITCHEN BAR T. PAUL M. E. CHURCH Evening, September 22 hear them. The best THE 5th ANNUAL WOMAN'S DAY Of EVERGREEN A. M. E. CHURCH, Old Frederick Rd., nr. Hilton St. will be held SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 1922 Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. by Rev. Mrs. Ida J. Raiff 3 P. M., Platform Meeting. Prominent speakers will be the participants at this service Mrs. Matilda J. Tilghman, President; Mrs. Ella Baker, Vice Pres. Mrs. Matilda Blanks, Sec.; Miss Mable Thomas, Assistant Sec. Mrs. Janie Smith, Treasurer; Rev. W. T. Brown, Pastor SOUSA'S KITCHEN BAND At ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH Friday Evening, September 22nd, 1922 Come and hear them. The best in town. Admission 15 Cents Rev. L. B. Miller, Pastor ORIGINAL ANNO On STEAMER DREAML SUNDAY, SEPT GOOD MUSIC, LU ROUND TRIP Boat leaves the foot of Bailey Conn Also a MOONLIGHT on same day Round Trip INTERNATIONAL Tickets on sale at MORGAN COLLEGE These classes will organ tember 18th. Registrat 4.15 P. M. at School No. 10 Those holding high sele the Bachelor's Degree. This gree may register for the for the Master's Degree w of the other classes. Charges:—Entrance fee tered in Morgan College S $2.50) Tuition per semester Courses offered, accor Language, Literature, Fri (choice of one) Chemistry, Economics, Education, Eth ORIGINAL ANNUAL EXCURSION TO DREAMLAND to CAMPAIGN SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1922 E. LUNCH AND REFRESH BOUND TRIP $1.00 saves the foot of Broadway at 8.30 Bailey Conway, Chairman IT on same boat MONDAY NIGHT Round Trip only 35 Cents INTERNATIONAL JAZZ BAR on sale at leading Drug IN COLLEGE SPECIAL CLASS classes will organize the week begin. Registration, Monday, Septu- School No. 103. holding high school certificates may Degree. Those holding the Bar Master for the Master's Degree. Master's Degree will be conducted in classes. —Entrance fee $5. (Those who organ College Summer School, ses- sion per semester credit $2.50, offered, according to registri- tative literature, French, Spanish, Ger- ne) Chemistry or Biology, History, Education, Ethics, Mathematics. ORIGINAL ANNUAL EXCURSION On STEAMER DREAMLAND to CAMBRIDGE, MD. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1922 GOOD MUSIC. LUNCH AND REFRESHMENTS ROUND TRIP $1.00 Boat leaves the foot of Broadway at 8.30 A. M. Bailey Conway, Chairman Also a MOONLIGHT on same boat MONDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 18th Round Trip only 35 Cents INTERNATIONAL JAZZ BAND Tickets on sale at leading Drug Stores MORGAN COLLEGE SPECIAL CLASSES These classes will organize the week beginning September 18th. Registration, Monday, September 18th, 4.15 P. M. at School No. 103. Those holding high school certificates may register for the Bachelor's Degree. Those holding the Bachelor's Degree may register for the Master's Degree. Credit work for the Master's Degree will be conducted independently of the other classes. Charges:—Entrance fee $5. (Those who were registered in Morgan College Summer School, session of 1922, $2.50) Tuition per semester credit $2.50. Courses offered, according to registration, English, Language, Literature, French, Spanish, German, Latin (choice of one) Chemistry or Biology, History, Sociology, Economics, Education, Ethics, Mathematics. BILLIE DIXON'S BIG SONG REVIEW ST. MARY MONDAY EVENING MONDAY EVENING Universal MONDAY EVENING Ike Dixon's Mr. Jas. Jenkins—Song C NG REVUE AND ST. MARY'S HALL DAY EVENING, SEPT. 18, DAY EVENING, SEPT. 25, Universal Jazz Hounds DAY EVENING, OCT. 2nd, Mike Dixon's Jazz Hounds Ins—Song Cycle—Mr. Vern BIG SONG REVUE AND DANCE A FROM MAKER When you buy a Hat getting a Hat that will suit have it in stock, we'll make WARD & Hatmakers a Near Paca 511 W. Ba No Connection W MAKER TO WEA to buy a Hat here you are hat will suit your features. we'll make it for you at the O & SHEE makers and Renovators 1 W. Baltimore St. Connection With Any Other St When you buy a Hat here you are assured of getting a Hat that will suit your features. If we don't have it in stock, we'll make it for you at the same price. SHEIKS --- given that any act done in on Baptist Church, a body free City, by Rev. Joshua H. on said Church. Uma H. Green was dismissed said Church on the 28th day act specially complained of his holding services at Ful- m Sunday, Sept. 3, 1922 in Baptist Church, of which several local churches. and the Official Seal of day of Sept. 1922. Chair. of Deacon Board HUGH, Chair. of Trustee Board. NATIONAL WOMAN'S DAY CHURCH, Old Frederick Rd., nr. Hilton be held SEPTEMBER 17th, 1922 8 P. M. by Rev. Mrs. Ida J. Raiff platform Meeting. e the participants at this service ident; Mrs. Ellen Baker, Vice Pre- Miss Mable Thomas, Assistant Se- Rev. W. T. Brown, Past KITCHEN BAND M. E. CHURCH september 22nd, 1922 . The best in town. 15 Cents ANNUAL EXCURSION BAND to CAMBRIDGE, MN SEPTEMBER 17, 1922 BUNCH AND REFRESHMENTS $1.00 of Broadway at 8.30 A. M. Baway, Chairman boat MONDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 18 only 35 Cents NAL JAZZ BAND leading Drug Stores THE SPECIAL CLASSES Annize the week beginning Sep- tion, Monday, September 18th, 10.03. School certificates may register for those holding the Bachelor's De- Master's Degree. Credit work will be conducted independently price $5. (Those who were regis- sumer school, session of 1922, after credit $2.50. Barding to registration, English, French, Spanish, German, Latin or Biology, History, Sociology, Physics, Mathematics. VUE AND DANCE RY'S HALL ING, SEPT. 18, 1922 ING, SEPT. 25, 1922 Jazz Hounds ING, OCT. 2nd, 1922 s Jazz Hounds Cycle—Mr. Vernon Hutchins NEW FALL HATS ARE READY $2.35 Look, Mr. Man, do you know that you can buy your new Fall Hat direct from the maker? This means that you will save about 50% on your Hat.. ER TO WEARER at here you are assured of at your features. If we don't e it for you at the same price. SHEELER and Renovators Caltimore St. Calvert 50-J With Any Other Store SPECIAL FLAPPERS Bengies Park The New Suburban Development on Eastern Avenue Low Taxes, Ideally Situated, reached by Middle River Trolley and Pennsylvania Railroad. Twenty minutes from. Union Station. EASY RAYMENTS THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME In order to convince you of the desirability of our property we are offering forty lots at $40 to the first forty purchasers who send in the attached coupon. 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ADDRESS WHAT WOMAN It is every woman it to herself to gaze—love, admiration. There is nothing than a beautiful hairy glory. Make it. If you have hair start using Hi-Ja a few application ys and beautiful. Hi-grease but an excess will remove dandr all scalp disorders. Send 50 cents to bottle of Hi-Ja Co and get four boxes free. It is necessary sult with your hair. Agents W HI-JA CO ATLANTA, C e Success o HWEN ARMA ate Dru nue and DON'T FORGET options CORRECTIVE I PURE DRUGS UNABLE PRICE and LISTS who are CO DOCTOR S. S. S. $1.90 size $1.39 $1.20 FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1922 THE AFRO-AMERICAN J. H. MURPHY Matter Attorney at 1820 Carl Murphy, Editor D. Arietie Murphy, Business Manager Published Business Company AMERICAN MICRONAL COMPANY at the AFRICAN AMERICAN Building 628 N. Sutaw Street, Baltimore, MD. Entered in Postoffice at Baltimore City at second-class matter under act of July 8, 1878 SUBSCRIPTION RATER: One Year $20.00 Monthly $12.25 Three Months 76. (Payable in advance) 6 cents in Bank of Maryland 10 cents elsewhere Phone: Vrison 6001-6017 Fax: 6001-6018 E-Mail Company, 608 South-Dearborn Street Chicago, 231 Virtor Building, N. Locks, Mo. 464 Morton Building, New York. "Independent in all things, Neutral in nothing." This power holds a new franchise to the Associated Negro League and uses its arc to dominate. The Associated Negro Press will receive authentic news items or ellipse of national events at sender's run at the office in the press room, Chicago, or at the AFO-AMERICAN office. Sunday School Lesson Sunday, September 17—The Message of Malachi, Malachi 2: 1 to 43. Fifteen Years Ago Items From The AFRO-AMERICAN Of September 15, 1905 There were 3,410 patrons of the public baths on Argylls avenue, during the month of August, an increase of 625 over the corresponding month last year. Since the open-out of the baths, twenty-one months ago, there have been over 2,000 patrons. The public schools of this city will reopen Monday when 19,000 children will resume their studies. Many of the teachers have been pursuing summer courses. Mr. G. S. White has resigned at the Fictitious House to accept a position in the School 116. Mr. R. Y. Phillips has resigned his position as a teacher in the High School and Misses A. I. Furtus and A. W. Button have been elected teachers in the elementary schools. The M. E. Ministerial meeting resumed residences after the summer recess last Wednesday at Sharp Street M. E. Church. Addresses were delivered by a number of ministers. Rev. Dr. D. W. Hayes is president of the meeting. The State Industrial Fair under the airplaces of the M. W. United Grand Lodge of Mason, of Maryland, will be held in November and December over the Central Market. Special attractions each evening. Mrs. Cordelia Curry, of this city, has returned to her home after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. A. Chichester, of Philadelphia. History Day By Day Friday, Sept. 15—The United States forced a treaty upon the Italian people which practically made them forwar their independence, 1912. Saturday, Sept. 16—First-day school for Saturday, Sept. 16 at Fortress Montana, Virginia. This school laid the foundation of Hamilton institute and was the beginning of the general education of the Negro in the South, 1891. Sunday, Sept. 17—William R. Purvis of Philadelphia instituted a business institute on large bases, other parents—including an electric railway device, a fountain pen and a magnetic car-balancing device, 1921. Monday, Sept. 18—The first recorded argument concerning Negro subjects appears to have been in Massachusetts (constitutional convention), Massachusetts (constitutional convention), Sept. 19—In 1880 Monell, King of Boston, became Emperor of Ageshina. Replied in 1913. Tuesday, Sept. 19—In 1880 Monell, King of Boston, afflicted with weak eyes, teaches his slave boy to read any Greek writer without hesitation, 1769. Thursday, Sept. 21—President Lincoln issues preliminary declaration giving united that on January 1, 1844 he would free all slaves. Within ten days of each other the great Baptist denomination loss R. H. Royd, head of one faction of the church and E. C. Morris head of the opposing faction. Both were "tail oaks" in the nation's church forest. Both were perhaps partly right in the contention that has divided their followers, and undoubtedly both were partly in error. Churchmen, the country over, must pray that the breach once opened may now be closed forever. Every tax payer cannot manage the schools, so we have a school board. The other extreme is the kind of school board which manages the schools in defiance of the people's wishes. The only effect of prohibition is that the brazen saloon keeper has been turned into the clandestine bootlegger, and the noisy brewer wagon into a swift auto without lights. Average colored depositor, has $89 in colored banks—newspaper headline. It will be better news to know that the average colored person has $89 there. "Our" Earl Johnson, the only American, white or black, who holds three national athletic championships, five miles, ten miles, and cross country—is in training now for the Olympic games in 1924. That is the kind of athletic director Baltimore needs. Rudyard Kipling dechives Abraham Lincoln started the Civil War to determine "whether the Negro should be worked or not." After a war is over, everyone has a different idea as to who started it, and what for. We do not believe the police entered Mr. Thomas Smith's home looking for the Norris murderers at all. We are convinced they were seeking the keys to Mr. Smith's cellar. Jack Johnson might be able to come back again all right, but public opinion is naturally "tight" on crooked actors like Fatty Arbuckle or crooked fighters like Jack Johnson. Now that the primaries are over, Mr. Weller will return from his vacation in Japan. So they have started sending a black hand along with "BLACK HAND LETTERS." It is not everyone who can give light without heat in an argument. Start Together State Superintendent Albert S. Cook, white is working for an agreement among the county boards of education to open white and colored schools on the same date. Here is the way the schools open at present. County White Colored Allegray Sept. 5 Sept. 5 Anne Arundel Sept. 11 Sept. 11 Hamilton Sept. 12 Sept. 10 Caroline Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Carroll Sept. 5 Sept. 18 Carroll Sept. 5 Sept. 18 Charles Sept. 11 Sept. 11 Borchester Sept. 11 Sept. 25 Frederick Sept. 5 Sept. 5 Hartford Sept. 6 Sept. 6 Howard Sept. 5 Sept. 17 Montgomery Sept. 4 Sept. 14 Prince George Sept. 11 Sept. 11 Quinn Annes Sept. 11 Oct. 2 Somerset Sept. 4 Sept. 8 Talbot Sept. 11 Oct. 2 Washington Sept. 4 Sept. 18 Washington Sept. 4 Sept. 18 Worcester Sept. 4 Sept. 18 The usual rule is for the colored county schools to open later than the white schools and close earlier. While Mr. Cook is about it, we suggest that he get the consent of the County Boards of Education not only for a uniform opening date, BUT ALSO FOR A UNIFORM CLOSING DATE. Leading The South Now that a minimum of eight school months must be provided for the colored children of Maryland, the State leads the South in length of school year for the race. According to recent figures, North Carolina gives a minimum school year of six months for its colored children, Kentucky; 7; Alabama; and Mississippi, 4 each, and Texas, which provides by law for six and one-half months, does not always obey the statute. Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia, Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma and South Carolina have no minimum year. In Virginia the schools run on an average of seven months, Georgia; 6; Louisiana, 111 days; Arkansas, 134; Oklahoma, 140 for the rural ones, and South Carolina, 74 days. The new Maryland law not only means a minimum of eight months, but will not affect such counties as Baltimore, Cecil, Carroll, Washington and Allegany, which have a school year of between nine and ten months, at Hartford, Prince Georges and Frederick, where they run eight and one-half months. County high schools will run for nine months. Baltimore City and Baltimore County have given ten months' schooling for years. Maryland was for years one of the most backward States in the Union in length of school year, the term being as low as two months. Continual agitation on the part of colored people has brought about a gradual change, however. What Will You Do? Ships that stay too long in the water without having their hotties scraped accumulate such a covering of barnacles, see weed and the like that their impact is impeded. Communities and organizations sometimes get cluttered up with persons who have outlived their usefulness, and who therefore check the progress of that community. Every community and organization has its mossbacks. They establish themselves by right of birth or wealth or good lungs, and the community has to await the undertaker before finding relief. Such a block in the path of progress is Mr. William H. Wilhelm, white, plumber, whose shop is at 1050 Merrill avenue. In other days, Mr. Wilhelm probably contributed his bit to the betterment of the city. More recently he plays the role of chronic objector and general obstructor of progress. Residents in the neighborhood detached the Park Board for benches in Perkins Spring Square. Mr. Wilhelm objected on the ground that colored people from near-by small streets would feel themselves thereby invited to frequent the square more. His latest stunt is to file objections with the Park Board against the renaming of Perkins Square for Frederick Douglass. His reason is that if Perkins Square is named Douglass Square, the value of some fourteen houses he owns on Clinton avenue nearby will depreciate. Of all the fool reasons against the renaming of Perkins Square, this is the worst. We venture to assert, that Mr. Wilhelm is charging on the average more rent for his houses occupied by colored tenants than his houses occupied by white tenants. Some white real estate owners have odd notions. They maintain that colored tenants depreciate the value of property. Still if they sell to colored people they charge a profiteer's price, and if they rent, colored tenants are charged more than white tenants. The question which remains, is what is the community and the Park Board going to do with a chronic objector like Mr. Wilhelm? Are they going to stop and wait, until he dies, or will they move forward in spite of him? Showing Us Up According to Mr. Fred B. Smith "white" the well known Y. M. C. A. worker and orator who has addressed colored "Y" gathering in this city on numerous occasions, Christianity as practiced among Mr. Smith has just returned from a tour of the world under the auspices of several religious organizations and has been quoted as saying that in India, a distinguished Christian native advised when about to deliver an address in that country: "You can preach Christ but you cannot preach Christianity. It is here regarded as the name of a Western religion that has failed." The opinion Mr. Smith gathered from instances of like opposition to Christianity in China and Japan is that Hindus, Mohammadans and Buddhists are filling the Far East with the teachings that Western Christianity is a war-loving and war-promoting organization. That the Moslems who themselves believe in conversion at the point of the sword, accuse Christians of insincerity in professing a love of peace while promoting the blood-loss war the world has ever seen. There is no doubt that modern Christianity as practiced in Europe and America has strained far from the teachings of Christ whose simple doctrine was love of God and universal brotherhood. It is good sign that the East can expose our weaknesses. THE FORUM is the column in which our readers express their own personal views. Needless to say, the king of matters has respect ability for the views expressed or con- sults reached by our correspondents. Latters should not be longer than 250 words. Are You Lovely? Then Read This NUMBER ONE To the Marriage Editor, in ordinary in a deeper sense than ever before, I am brown skinned, am 8 ft. 5 in, in height, single, have never been married, am weight just 10 pounds, am 28 years of age. I would not find any adjection to plague of living if only I learned to love people. I would not only feel in relation to my life further, should I receive any returns from this, I have no photograph of weight just 10 pounds, would I seud a kodak snap, in a few days when I have received some from the studio of development. I trust I may have something of your judgment of my reply, believe me in he sense. INQUIRING REPORTER Ask Five Children A Question QUESTION Are you ready to go back to school next week? Adela Ewell, 415 Drudid Hill avenue. I'm tired of summer vacation and will be glad to get back to school. Elmira Chambers, 571 Dolphin street. I guess so—sure I'm ready to go back, altho I shun the first day. After that I don't mind it. James Snowden, 1215 W. Mosher street. Yesum I'm ready and will be glad to get back. Walter Jones, 1069 W. Lexington street. I'm ready to go back to school. I like school. Howard Brent, 306 George St. I feel good to go to school I find school except in summer when it's too hot. Breaking Up Red Light Districts Causes Spread Of Vice Into Best Residential Neighborhoods Of Baltimore Uncle Bennie Brown Declares That Vice Conditions Today Are Far Worse Than They Were Several Years What happened when they were run out of this district? What came of them? Some of them to the personal assistance of the personal assistant of the Sarahnah Street; some to Strieter Street; some to McCulloh Street; some to the up-town Drudh Hill Avenue. From these new buses they will ply their trade and drive to nomile pressure can be the loss of their lives; they will seek and make new recruits in the new neighborhoods. What has happened in the case of the Northeastern District has happened in every other section where red light districts are located in Baltimore prosecution has virtually spread out over the entire city. There is not a street or section into which its tenements has not penetrated. Another angle of the problem and the religious bias should be forgotten, which perhaps is with sequences, is the more serious form of prosecution it has in motion. When women of the underworld set up business in respectable parts of the city, when they live and operate in blocks of good families, they create a clientele that would not be married to a stigmatized light district, a young man hailed into criminal court recently with a 17-year-old girl after they had been taken from a Striker Street residence following an assignation, going with its attendant when asked was it easy. It was of crime. By far the better places where asked was of this crime was carried; "yes there are such places in every part of the it will not polite the entire society." Mea and women walk inicial structure. THREE C JUDGE AMOS SCOTT A. JUDGE BORT, H. TERGELL. PETER H. HARRIS By Cade Bernie Brown Has the abolition of the red light districts reduced prostitution and inimilarity in Baltimore or has it further complicated the control of the social evil? Time was when all of the traffic in prostitution and its attendant criminality was confined to such sections as Rabbort Street, Sarahan Street, certain sections of Fairmount avenue, and Spring Street where men and women of pronounced habits along these lines had their abodes. Under the old condition the police department to some degree regulated and controlled the conditions under which prostitution was carried and limited its activities to marked lines. Then came the law wiping out the legalized red light district. What has been the result? An answer to this question is best made by setting forth a number of occurrences and conditions connected with the observation of Baltimore city. ```markdown ``` Up in the Northeastern Police District during the first week in August there was a vice clean-up of the once notorious red light district of Fairmount. Fairmount notwithstanding the fact that this section had long been abolished as a harbinger of legalized prostitution and many good families had moved therain, there was still good transient pickings for the initiated and other parties city still owned by their trade. In the raid there in which 72 arrests were made about 35 women were charged with prostitution and run out of the district. Most of these women were confessed prostitute. One of them even chanted a police pro His Honor Amos Scott, of Philadelphia was elected a police magistrate by the people of the city by the capture by the capture of Luther Boddy, the murderer and deprender. His Honor Robert H. Tertrell, dean of colored judges, who has been on the municipal bench of the District of Columbia for the most twenty years. He was named by Rosevelt, Taft, and Wilson. JUDGE JOHN T. OATNEAL [Image of a man in a suit] His Honor John T. Oatman, is a municipal judge or justice of the peace at Washington Court, Honest Ohio. He was born in Ohio. County Justice of the Court, in the department of Salem, Va., and later graduated from the college department of Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute, Petersburg, in 1880, and from the law school of Shaw University at Albany. He has acquired valuable real estate holdings and is a heavy investor in numerous enterprises. A successful associate has rallied in a very unusual case which was taken up on error from his court—the case on the State of Ohio versus *Fulton* forheritage non-support on his minor children. Judge Gunnel was formerly an examiner of claims in the United States Pension Bureau at Washington, D. C. and is considered an authority on pension law. He married Miss Victor Johnson to Washington and has one son. At Districts Of Vice Into Best Neighborhoods Of Baltimore Trees That Vice Conditions Toon They Were Several Years to houses of prostitution now in respectable neighborhoods with no more fear than making a visit to a respectable friend. It is also a fact that when a certain class of men are shut off from a circumscribed area of vice they become a serious menace to weaker members of the human family by seeking their prey wherever they may found. Some time ago on Laurens Street in the heart of a respectable colored neighborhood and almost under the shadow of one of the best public colored schools in the city a young man set up a house in a quiet suburban sixteen-year-old school girl was lured and the paid brought into court. This girl stated on the witness stand that she and other girls had been visiting this place which posed as a beauty parlor. The proportion of the tax business now has prostitution as its basis. A number of these taxi drivers solicit for places where they know is safe to take parties for immoral purposes. Who were So that in addition to the pronounced women of the streets shunned and tabooed by decent society and ostracised to a circum-scribed section of the city under police control we have another form of prostitution where girls and seemingly acceptable women play their trade in all parts of the city, aided and abetted by experienced women and men of the underworld. You are likely to meet them anywhere. In the public parks, on the streets, in public dance halls, or even a church. Those who have advocated the wholesale-suppression of segregation vice suppress it in means of alleviating the evil with the evil have failed to understand the deep-seated causes which have made men and women err ever since the world began. Our cure lies not in suppression of this strongest of instincts, but in proper regulation and control. While the destructive effect of the social evil cannot be overestimated, the practice of questioning the authorities be overlooked in the case of human diseases in social diseases are best treated by localizing at some point where they may break out and inflict the picture by sentencing the virus throughout the "We are in a mid-Western city. Last night we saw a sight the like of which we had never seen before. We were in the church of the Saints of Christ." The "saints" are both white and black, male and female, old folk, younger folk. They are all of the church is a black man. They call him—the unsainted call him—"Ham Fat," and they say that it is the church that hams before he became a "saint." Everybody preaches in this church. They take turns—and sometimes all of them try to preach at the same time. On this particular night the main exhorter was a portly white woman, and the rostrum was occupied by two white male "saints," another black man and "Ham Fat." Before the fat sister entered upon her discourse, there were singing, moaning, shouting, praying, yelling, nonsense—syllabifying and "holy" dancing. The Negro "saints" displayed by far the greater physical vigor—in both the voice and the dance. One fat brown sister did a short jumping shuffle all the way from the pulpit to the front door and back up the aisle again to the pulpit. It was marvelous to see this portly brown woman doing about four jumps a second for fully ten minutes, while the others clapped and jazzed and sang a rag-time hymn, beating tambourine and ringing even call bells. As soon as one song was finished, another was taken up, the "saints" all clapping and yelling and many of them dancing the "holies." One slim black girl did as thrilling a vaudeville stunt of a rapid clog dance as was ever seen on the stage. One older woman came down the isles giving the same tremulous trunks and cries and lip and throat noises which Kamba Simango and his partner gave in the "African Jungle" scene in the play called "Taboo." The pure hysteria and the abandonment of the dinn and the jungle cries. The screams, the nonsense syllables and the uplifted hands. The confusion of tongues, twenty praying at once, so that now even God could understand them. The clapping of hands, the ringing of bells, the "jigger" dances, the beating of tambourines and the rinkle of bells. The hell-fire brimstone doctrine of the exhorters. The dizziness, jazziness, madness. The low moans and the loud shouts even the little children, white and black, taking part and swaying their bodies and slapping their palms. The savagery and the strength of it; the jumping and thumping, beating and bleeding, moling, and toiling, yelling and smelling! What a scene! Here were the rites of the jungle and the cave, right in the heart of a big city of civilization. One thing impressed the thinking, beholder: There was more democracy and brotherhood in this jungle than in the "First, Methodist" or "Second." While her mother shouted and clapped, one little white girl, about ten, took scrupulous and natural care of one little black baby about two, while its mother sang and danced the "holies." The "saints" seemed to be absurdly selfish. We left in a state of information. White Women At The Maryland Disapproved Of Bill Robinson Variety Magazine At the Monday afternoon performance at the Maryland here a colored dancer, Bill Robinson. ("Bojangles" was billed for the performance after the applause from his first number blisses were heard throughout the house. Every one turned and necks were crunched, but after the applause from his second and did another dance. Again he drew big applause, but after the applause had died down the blisses again came distinctly from midway in the orchestra. Again he kept on. After the next applause the blisses accompanied and were located. Three women, apparently refined and certainly well dressed, also were requested to leave the theatre. The audience, immediately after, encouraged the Negro and gave him an applause as others get. This evoked a speech from Robinson. He said that in thirty years in the show business such a thing had never happened to him before, and he should, if ever happen, to ignore it. He did, and turned his house by the neat way he turned the tide. Baltimore is below the Mason and Dixon line, and is not extremely cordial, colored per se, while the剧院; but Dotson, who is at the Garden, this week, and Bill Robinson have been the exceptions. Dotson has played the Maryland time after time. He has been the drew on reception on appearance. A sample of the racial antipathy is "The Emperor Jones," which did little business here, at the opening of last season, principally because many objected to seeing a Negro acting before a white au Says: "Shuffle Along" Theatre), Boston, still them away. Real fad I will佩佩 as long as it above $10,000 for con- weeks. Then I will thankly. Capacity around $4,500, where I since opening night. ANOTHER COMPLAINT ABOUT CHELTENHAM Jesse Island Says House Of Reformation Is Run By A Lot. Lot. Of Exhartenders And Sons Of Slave-drivers By WM. E. READY To paraphrase an oft-repeated quotation from the Band of Avon: "Men achieve talking and some have taken thrust upon them. Last week the writer being in New York City, dropped into Liberty Hall, where he came more or less famous as the mecca of Garveyites the world over, to get a personal glimpse of the Garvey U. N. I. A. convention in progress since August 15. And we had not been in the building 15 minutes before we were convinced that the position that Garcia took and he has achieved a position where he has talking thrust upon him, and not only thrust but hurled in avalanches that would send men across the street through the streets for the nearest point of exit from the city. Liberty Hall is a large low-celled barn-like structure of oak and pine, intended for several stories but upon which construction has been arrested. As you enter, your first impression for dangling from the low-hung rafters is a hawking array of flags, flags, flags; interspersed here and there by silk banners with the names of various States and for other colors upon them. Gavel Sounds Continuously These banners represent the section from which certain sections sit, for all their profession, are principally of two designs, the American with its red, white and blue and the U. N. I. A. flag composed of equal borders of green, red and black and a wide rostrum highway its length a wide rostrum stands in the front center of which sits Honorable Marcus Garvey "President-General of the African Communities and Nations of Africa, (which we believe are his present titles) alternately fanning, mopping his face with a handkerchief banging on a gong-like article with a zavel and yellow incense at the top of his order. Flanking him on either side and behind him sit a number of men and one or two women whom you at once conduce are Sirs Gomma body and Ladies of the custum, closed in by temporary sitting sit the delegates from "nW parts of the world." Some fifty in number, which appear to you to be rather few in comparison with reports that have been made to you, remember that the convention has been in progress have by this time become worn out and either returned home or else are seeking help before being before you. You are convinced that when looking about you note the great high rows of folding chairs piled upon each other around the sides of the hall. snatches of what he was saying. Before he can sit down, at least a dozen men have sprung to feet olamancing the position by the general. The latter is hanging his gavel and yelling apparently at the top of his lungs: "order" "order". Reluctantly they begin to sit down, not before they have had their say, or a part of it, yet nobody knows what they have said for all were talking at once. President-General takes one, and he starts to sit down un pops a dozen delegates again olamoring for recognition. In the front row, no one speaks to speak to him, and he starts in his the others and the President-General recognizes him. It is Rev. Dr. Digres of Baltimore. More shouting and nounding of the crowd and the President-General rises to speak. He is now discussing the question of redeeming the Black Star stealing the gold. He suggests the stock he re-raises with interest at two and To the Editor: My nephew tells me the boys learn how to chew, smoke, and gamble while working in the farms where they are hired by the boy at Fortville and one got killed while the oversewers were gambling in the sitting room and in the main building last winter, but they keep it from the papers. They cook dirty and very rarged and worn out only Sunday they get a wash and look decent. On the Four of July only a few boys were left at the school. The flag was put on the pole for a sham, the Superintendent lay on his couch from three to five hours with one of the boys to fan him, one boy to put the records on the graphaphone to lull him to sleep Now I think a superintendent should be able to go about: the school and the work with the two hundred dollars a month with feed for two breeding mares and mules and not lay on a parlor couch and sit in the office smoking, but unless someone helps him, too much joy riding in automobiles and interest in real estate. Now what do the managers in the county care for the nigger, as they call them, but to work their farms. They have smoking signs all over the institution, but that does not make them smoke, all smoke in the presence of the boys and cuss. If there are wonder so many boy run away even if they knew it, then they caught one month on bread and water, two or three one half per cent from date of the purchase of the stock. A man, two men three men, tries to op- pose himself by holding back the stock with interest. President-General Sustained "The President-General" fer- vently contends for this. They put the president's sustained is sustained by an overwhelming majority. "How long a time must he set in which to redeem the stock?" The P. G. advises that he must set in which to redeem Again against opposition. "It cannot be done in five years?" is the protest. "The P. G.," amid more poundings of his gavel, wiping persuasion death. "The President," insists that two years is sufficient time. More opposition. "It is put to a vote. The "P. G.," is sustained again overwhelmingly." The Pres. Pres., rises an begin to business before the convention, in the formation of a new steamship line. He suggests that the stock in the new company he sold only explains: "The reason that we are in our present predilection is by because in the old company a perse- sus who held five dollars worth a stock could bring suit against the constitution for the return of the money." Dozen Men On Floor ... A dozen men are on their free time now, whether a membership organization can conduct a steamship line. The U. N. J. A. attorney, "Press-Gen," speaks with a broken accent says that it is illegal. The convention is now in an upgrade. You sense however, that the man is "Press-Gen." Another lawyer sitting well to the front is asked his opinion by the Chair. He holds that he also regards the move as a violation of the press's senses to know the difference between the present contemplation action and the buying of liberty. Press-Gen shows, Press-Gen, and other fraternal organization during the war. Near-Fight A. Fake Everybody's somewhat a now. The smile the delegates showing at the door of their lungs. Through the door of Gars's gavel and his fervor for "order, order order" blows is none to be had. Two gentle approach to make as it is to blows. The sergeant-at-arms, or who over the natttily unofficial individual is standing near past, or behind you, you can believe that the immitent clash is we understood, as portending no naal encounter. You strain you ears to see how the man with the thief cut out. But alls, baked, the "Free Gent's" voice is sounding loud to clear. "Those in favor of motion say aye, contorting their mouths and accented an voting on it. It is can whimily, always, is sustained overwhelming the day is the day (thursday) convention was schooled close." "Order, order" bank. The delegates are still in a discussion of the matter juncted. time the convention built, day, as there is much busi- ness to be disposed of. The winter again the great trailing. As you step out into the freshing night air you conclusions: Marcus has to be peped up with the help of his budding has provided him with a pair of lings and that ever his salary is even if it $250, it has been given it is worth every penny of it to fill the position of President- General of the African Commun- ities League and Provisional President of Africa, with the help of presiding with in U. N. L. A. convention of month's duration. months added to their times. What right has any farmer, who hires boys to cut and, host them? My newhew tells me a boy, named Morgant, a faithful and boy, who for years because of complain about a flash light bulb received 100 ins. He said he would tell the grand juries about the gambling. The superintendent sat in his revolving smoking whistle in an almonger and some bammers put on, the lawyers. They say his screams were terrible to hear them put shackles on him and two of their ex-bartenders then threw him in the cellar. Fine reformation. But what can you do of ex-bartenders. Moving the lawns make the place nice. Damn it. A gentleman at Brandywine tells me when he was there they had to teach the boys the three R's and good manners. We the auction block to buy boys to farmers for the dollar. In the country they use, chew, smokey and gamble and murder. Some men hold them for weeks until they stink with dirt all for the dollar. What the school wants is a lives intelligent and institutional man at the head and a good driver and toy riders. Good teachers with some sympathy, not frowners and gamblers or bartenders who can't handle boys, without blackface or family ties. Someone at the head, who doesn't care for show but knows how to reform boys and not works them from twelfth to sixteenth hours. Daniel Hawkins Did Not Like Scruce Of Another Talking To His Wife Tells Afro Reporter She Expects To Stand By Husband. Enraged with jealousy when he came home and found Joseph Parker, 923 N. Calhoun street, standing in his house in conversation with his wife, Mrs. Susie Hawkley, Daniel Hawkins, 932 N. Strickler street; drew a revolver and began shooting at him. One bullet took effect in Parker's chest as he turned to run down Strickler street, closely pursued by Hawkins. Sergeant Moore and Patrolman Cook, patrolling the beat in the冰冷 heard the shot and seeing Hawkins and Moore running down to street, arrested them. Parker was taken to the University Hospital where he was and I have been shot in the past while Moore was arrested and being held at Northwestern police station pending the outcome the shooting. While details leading directly up to the shooting are lacking, it was led by friends of Hawkins that a standing jealousy was at the heart of the affair. Mrs. Hawkins, when seen by an AFO revered at her home, refused to be a statement on advice of usel other than that she has to see her husband and will be a sacrifice to stand by him. The case has been set for final hearing October 5th. State News HARRISONBURG, VA. harrisonburg, Va., Sept. 16, 1964 Baltimore Athletic Club will host September 6th, and second day of offers for the team and against the all-time team: Mr. Ferry Wiley, center, J. Black, right, Jr., center, J. Boyle, of Virginia School, left, center, J. planarist, center, artistic ball player in planning art, center, unobstructed for his team. The team about thirty miles west of Mrs. J. Johnson, wife of the parachute team, left, center, week. * Miss J. Boyle, center, after spending many months have returned to New York. The team at the Washougal High Miss Marina will take a poet poetry in music at the Damnox Mrs. Al art. * Miss Reth Myers, center, returned born in Fairmount, left, center, Jesse Turner will visiting his sisters, Green of Lynchburg. The teachers of the Efner Street School have boy roll was called Monday, Sept. 11th. The school, the school, the school. The School Board has anticipated a nine months term, and objects of another teacher being added to the school. The School Board has recommended that this year be a member of after being more apta a member of Bac. Scout Master he is organi but a present visit in town. Elaine Edwards has a recurd visit to nurse at a brooklyn city. NTON Sept. 14.—The Wage Daily Bethel Church Sunday was for J. Hammond, the pastor, on the morning of the Society conducted a platform u night. * Mrs. Mary Matthews week visiting relatives in Green- land. * Mrs. Elsie Ross of Baltimore. * Mrs. Lincoln street. * Mrs. Amie Olivias her father in Cham- sity. * Professor Wright of Nor- tic High School, spent the week- ly W of Rev. John Hammond. * the night. * Mrs. Emma Taylor and historian are spending the week when. * Mrs. C. B. C. Cusson and tain left Monday en route to St. Convention to be handled. * services at John St. School. * Waters, the pastor, preceded in St. and Dr. Marianne Denice, of West Africa, spoke at night. * March Monday night to an appreciative dance. Rev. Dr. Green, pastor of the A. M. E. Church of Baltimore, paid a dress visit toleton last week. * Mrs. Wesley and Mr. Annabel Denice, and Mrs. B. Dr. Lley and Mrs. Amie Moore motored to utilete Sunday afternoon. FREDERICK OXFORD Oxford, D.C., ceph. of Rev. C. G. C. Grant and conductor of concerting comp. music for Rev. I. Price at Burlington, Rev. H. Clapper prescheduled for Rev. W. H. H. Clapper prescheduled for Rev. Wednesday night for the benefit or worship A. M. E. Church. KU KLUX IN FREDERICK Frederick, Md., Sept. 14—One hundred fifty members of the Kp Klux Klan paraded the streets of Frederick last week in full regalia between nine and ten of clock. The marchers carried banners warning bootleggers and law violators. PRISONER COLLAPSES IN POLICE STATION Thirteen-Year-Old Child Says Andrew Brown, 35, Is Father Of Her Unborn Child GRAND JURY TO ACT Brown Learns That Crime May Call For Imprisonment Or Death Andrew Brown, 771 Saratoga street, was committed for action of the Grand Jury Monday of this week in the Western police station on a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Mury E. Hopkins, grandmother of 13-year-old Vernice Carter, who declared him to be the father of her unborn child. Brown almost collapsed at the police station when told that because of the age of the girl the crime was serious and punishable by long prison term or death. M. E. CONFERENCE AT HARRISONBURG Bishop Clair Speaks On Needs of Church In Liberia Harrisonburg, Va., Sept. 13—The Richmond District Conference Institute held Sunday School Convention of the Washington M. E. Conference was recently held at John Wesley M. E. Church, with District Superintendent Walter S. Jackson in charge. A feature of the session was an address by Morris, the needs of the work in Liberia by Bishop Matthew, W. Clair, Rev. R. W. Stinnett, E. F. Watson, George Willnerall, Rev. M. W. Clair, Jr., Dr. Morris, E. Swartz and Mrs. Florence D. Carroll were among others on the program, addresses were delivered by the Mayor, Rev. T. N. Austin, Rev. W. H. Polk and Miss Jeankins, Rev. George E. Curry, of Lenchburg, preached the opening sermon. The conference subsided $2,000 to meet the definite $2,000 for the M. E. tenancy fund, though its quote was only $1,500. The conference officers included; Rev. E. Adolphus Haynes, secretary; Rev. T. E. Nicholas, treasurer; Rev. M. W. Chair, Jr., statistician; Rev. Perry C. Myers, Rev. C. Gill, of Richmond, and Rev. E. Adolphus Haynes, reporters. LUTHERVILLE Lottierville, Md., Sept. 13.—Mrs. Maggie Knee, of Baltimore, was the dinner guest at the annual concert of Little Miss Alice Ballinson has returned home after spending the summer in New York. She will be attending two weeks in New Jersey. * The annual concert was held at Edgeworth M. E. Church Monday, September 13. The past week's other guest is present. Music by A. Jack Thomas Band. CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md., Sept. 14.—Services at Bethel A. M. E. Church were well attended. The S. L. Circle rendered a very interesting program under the auspices of its president, Mrs. Catherine Gillman. Twenty-seven dollars was realized. Mrs. Margaret Anderson and son, Leonard, of Germantown, Pa., and Miss A. E. Sterling, of Wilmington, were the guests of Mr. Margaret Johns, on Front street. Miss Pearl Conway is visiting Mrs. Susie Garrison. Mrs. E. Graves and Mrs. S. Smith, of Baltimore, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Carter, Mr. Eldridge Jackson, who has been spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murray, has returned to his home in Baltimore. PLEASANTVILLE, N. Pleasantville, N. J., Sept. 14—The First Ward Colorized Women's Club was organized September 8th by Mrs. Cora Scott Washington, at the residence of Mrs. Robinson at the residence of Mrs. Robinson were elected: Mrs. Alberta Deering officer; Mrs. Fannie Robinson, vice-president; Mrs. M. Bood, secretary, and Mrs. Davis, treasurer, and Mrs. Washington delivered instructive addresses, *Miss Johnson and sister of Washington, B. C., have been invited to attend the annual reunion.* *Mrs. Lazaria Henry, Mrs. Stella Hall, Mrs. Austin and Mrs. A. E. Chambers, family, all of Baltimore were guests of Mrs. Alberta Holiday last Mon- POMONKEY Pompeyk, Md., Sept. 14. -Beggular ser- vices were held at Metropolitan M. B. Matthews preached the anniversary garmon Church Sunday morning. Rev. C. W. to the Bree Hite Lodge at the afternoon. Mr. W. Clarke with wife with Mrs. M. Clarke on Labor Day. Miae Madeline Jackson has returned to Washington. D. C., after spending the week-end here. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 48-51 Third Floor. Bes. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Phone. MAdison 8193-W Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 8756 FOR QUICK. FAR EAST CHINES Under New M Open from 9 A. M. Stakee, Pork Chops, Chop, May, style, Fried Chicken 833 PENNSYLV CAMBRIDGE STANTON, VA. Stanton, V.A., Sept. 14. **H. The following delegates are in Cleveland, O., attending O. Odd Fellow.** B. M. C. **Major John Pagette.** B. M. C. **Major John Pagette.** John W. Ross. W. Vernable. Arthur Smith, and Mrs. Maggie Washington and Mrs. Milter Houston. **Mr. Walter Golden moved to Pittsburgh after spending three years in Paragao, of Charleston, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rufus Johnson, of Good街, Mrs. Hazel Hawley is visiting Mrs. Marcia Johnson, of Charleston, is visiting her home, Mrs. Eugene Johnson returned to their home in Columbus, O. **Quite a number of visitors from Harrisonburg, Lexington, last week to the Stanton Fair.** **Mr. I. D. Jackson and Mr. Gen. Harpeld were visitors in our city from Washington, D. C.** George Martin, of Pennsylvania, is home and after staying at least three years. We Will Please You With Life, Endowment and Weekly Paying Sick Bonus Policies Star Life Insurance Co. STAR LIFE BLDG. BALTO., MD. CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Cigars and Cigarettes 842. DRUID. HILL AVENUM Vernon 1188 THE GOODWILL STORES 220-224 S. Broadway 1022-1024 Fawn Street 1628 Pennsylvania Ave. In order to display our college new stocks of fall apparel, our Breast Store will be closed on Tuesday, September 18th, and our Fawn Street Branch will be closed on Wednesday, September 20th. It will pay you to visit these Stores on the days of re- opening, September 20th and 21st. Fish. Meats, Groceries and Vegetables—Fresh At our Store Daily We. Deliver WM. INSLEY CUT RATE MEAT MARKET 705 Penna. Ave. Vernon 5837 Souvenir with each $1.09 or more purchase. SERVICE USE RESTAURANT Management M. to 3:00 A. M. Voyage Min. Fuel. Syrup and in Maryland style. IVANIA AVE. ON. Prop. 7-21, 38-84, 11 THE AFRO-AMERICAN HAGERSTOWN COLUMBIA, PA COLUMBIA, P.A., Sept. 13, Mrs. Amelia Mable entertained the members of the sowing circle at her home Wednesday evening. Her, and Mrs. Bierce, of Philadelphia, and her husband, and Mrs. Hill of South Fifth street, "Master Leaven Bockleck, celebrated his third birthday anniversary Friday," Miss Amelia Waters, Ruth Taylor and Margaret Leinford, agents several weeks have returned after spending several weeks with, and Mrs. James of Newark, N. J. EASTON Easton, Md. Sept. 14. Services were well attended at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday. The pastor preached an interesting sermon in the morning. A p. m., in the morning, the pastor preached by the pastor, Rev. E. T. Addison, after which the Missionary Cootes between Master Gates reported 441,500 * in attendance. Rev. E. A. Addison is number 511-811-8000. MOST WONDEFUL GIFT TO THE RACE All Over The South They Are Talking About Fair-Plex Ointment. All over The South they are talking about Fair-Plex Ointment. And with a good reason. It's the most wonderful preparation ever offered to the race. It makes dark, male skin bright, soft and youthful, it is polishing like it. Triples, eczema, ringworms and other facial blemishes vanish like magic. Dark skin turns lighter and black blemishes entirely disappear. Everyone who uses it praises it. Try it yourself. It's sold by agents only for $36 a box. If there is not an agent in your town write the International Distributors, Memphis, Tenn., about preparation. Or tell one of your friends to write. It's the only way you can get it. It can only be purchased from authorized agents. DARK SALON SKIN FRECKLES AND OTHER BURNS Fair-Plex OINTMENT FOR EXTENNIAL USE ONLY OF COMMONER IS USED REMOVES PIMPLES SYRACUSE, N. Y. Syracuse, N. E., Sept. 14.—Mrs. Mable Duncan, of New York, is visiting at the residence of Mrs. C. H. Williams, of 022 Orange Street; "Mr. Wm. S. Levard has returned from the Steamer, Riverside on Thousand Island. Mr. Levard, who is well known, expects to be back on the stage in the near future." Miss Grace Linden will leave on the 10th of September for Watertown, N. Y., on business of importance. Mr. and Mrs. George Lear, of Philadelphia, are now at the residence of Mrs. Louis Atherton, 509 E. Washington Street. Mr. Lored, Buffalo, N. Y., Era, Hamilton, Fred, Freeman, of 327 Jackson Street, no. and Toronto, Canada, and reports a delightful time. Mr. Thomas Morris, of Baltimore, Md., has returned here after spending his vacation at Nagara Falls and Thousand Island. He is attending Syracuse University. Mrs. Edward Scott has returned from her vacation in Philadelphia. The funeral of Miss Ethel Grayson, of 821 S. State Street, was held Monday, September 4th, at 2:30 p. m., from St. Phillip Church. She is survived by mother, three sisters, brother and many friends. Rev. McKay officiated. Intern. was in Morningside Cemetery. Rev. Dr. C. F. Chevelz, African international preacher and educator, spoke at Bethel A. M. E. Zion Church on Thursday night, September 7th. His subject was "The Evolution of the Anthropological World," dealing with the black race and its problems. PHILADELPHIA, PA. ELLICOTT CITY ELLIOTT CITY, Mt. Sept. 16 The public school here is again in session. *Mrs. Elizabeth Bunny and Mr. George Bunny* *were the teachers of Mr. Zion M. E. Church last Thursday. Pine Orchard M. E. Church conducted a successful drive last Sunday. Rev. James *Bunny insisted the passage of Mr. Zion M. E. Church has been required. *Mrs. Jennie Randall suffered an injury to one of her* *children and died on Thursday of last week.* The Fairmount Heights Investment Company Incorporates Articles of incorporation were filed in the office of the State Tax Commission last Thursday incorporating the Fairmount Heights Investment Company. Capital to the amount of fifty thousand and to the amount of fifty thousand, other authorized and is divided into one thousand shares of fifty (£50,000) dollars each. The incorporators are Ulysses G. Lee, William S. Jones, James A. Campbell, Henry A. Clay, J. Philip Lloyd, Sherman Gardener, William T. Coles, Philip Gardener, William T. Coles, Edward Carter. The articles were filed through the offices of Attorney Arthur E. Eriscoe. There are other Hairdressers but only one POINDEXTER HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER MADAM B. POINDENTERS Ideal Scalp Food . . . 25c Ideal Olly Brillantine . . . 25c Ideal Tar-Salve . . . 25c Ideal Fair Brown Face Powder . . . 25c Ideal Blench-Whitening Cream . . . 25c For Sale at Drug Store of Agents Agents Wanted Write for Terms MADAM B. POINDENTER MUG. CO. 833 DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. Preserve Your Health and Clear your complexion and g Lazy, Sleepy feeling by taking POUND IRON TONIC, it restores the blood, stimulates digestion, it tite, makes you feel years young teed. A $1.00 bottle to any add TRI-UP Makes Your Feet L WE BEGINNED AND SLE GREENE'S PHARMA DRUID HILL AVE. & McN PHONE. MAD. 240-152 Clear your complexion and get rid of that Tired, Lazy, Sleepy feeling by taking GREENE'S COMPOUND IRON TONIC, it restores vitality enriches the blood, stimulates digestion, increases the appetite, makes you feel years younger. Results guaranteed. A $1.00 bottle to any address for 75 cents. A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER, HAIR and SCALP POMADE only 25c Made with Coconut oil, Menthol, Pine Tar, Sage, Burdock and other very helpful ingredients. Licked by everybody, satisfaction guaranteed. It is unassured. Use it and have long, glossy, healthy, soft, beautiful, straight hair that will be admired by everybody. It is only 25c a box and it is worth a dollar. Washington, D. C. and it met with great recommendation by everybody that has used Druggis, Laurens Pharmacy, 1599 Penna. Co. 1539 Penna, Ave. I, Theodore Smith, n. Lafayette Ave. James H. Hilburn, corner Pressman Street, Green Pharmacy. Ave. and McMechen Street, Howard E. n. and Hoffman Street, Derry's Pharmacy, Fennell's Pharmacy, Drud Hill Ave. and western Pharmacy Penna. Ave. and Dolph Pharmacy, Penna. Ave. and Hoffman St. OR FROM MANUFACTURE Leo S. Osman, 909 N. Fremont BY MAIL 30 CTS. only 25c a box and it is worth a dollar. It was introduced in Washington, D. C. and it met with great success. It is highly recommended by everybody that has used it. Get it from your Druggis, Laurens Pharmacy, 1599 Fenna Ave., Livingston Drug Co., 1639 Fenna Ave., Theodore Smith corner Fenna Ave. and Lafayette Ave., James H. Hilburn, corner Drum Hill Ave. and Presstman Street, Green Pharmacy, W. corner Drum Hill Ave. and McMechen Street, Howard E. Young, Drum Hill Ave. and Hoffman Street, Derry's Pharmacy, 1916 Drum Hill Ave. Fennell's Pharmacy, Drum Hill Ave. and Biddle Street, Northwestern Pharmacy Fenna Ave. and Dolphin Street; Robinson's Pharmacy, Fenna Ave. and Hoffman Street OR FROM MANUFACTURER Leo S. Osman, 209 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore. BY MAIL 30 CIS. --- BALM COCOLINE CAPE CHARLES, VA. HAVRE DE GRACE GAVRE DE GRACE, MD, Sept 1st Sunday Sept 1st, 1822 was giving day of the July daily at St James's, M.E. Church. Rev. Sarah Peavey went into from Swan Street M.E. Church penned at 11 A. M. Rev. George Mitchell at 5 P. M. closing, unaccompanied to St. James's. Mr. Melford Indied order, and Hathaway of Sunnitz held their excellency at St. James's, Md. Quite a number attended. Mrs. Jennett Peavey was returned from New York, where she attended Summer School at Columbia University. Mr. David Connell was returned from Asbury Park, N.J. Mrs. Mary J. Camper and daughter, Mary Phenix, have returned to Baltimore to be their work as teachers in the public schools. Miss Haley Wickham, of Phila delph, Pa., is the guest of learning Mrs. Estee Rooney, Mrs. Liliah R. J. Jettis of Washington, D.C. and Miss Lottie H. Hutchinson of Armbold, Pa., have and re余underated of Mrs. Sephra Harris, have returned home Mrs. B. J. Cawell has returned from Baltimore. Mrs. George D. Jones, of Baltimore, is the guest of the High School, Mr. Jane F. Franklin, of Sparrows Point, was the guest of Mrs. Supremacy Walk, at Mr. R.J. Bake at Tanden, N.J., is the guest of the High School, Mr. J. J. Cawell has ANNAPOLIS ANAPOLIS, MI, sep. 31 May 1862. T. Begg, and his wife, of a W. W. S. of Street, entertained at the gaiety of the Sunday evening. The gaiety was a Rose Penger, Retina William, Abie Wmber and Mr. Wm H. Brogan, and of W. W. W. W. M. Chase, of Hocel Cedley, and Mr. and Mrs. Smythe, Mr. Arm�da Simpkins, Mr. Chade Gower, Mr. and Mr. J. Pepe, Mrs. Brogan, Mr. C. C. deon, Mr. Parton, Mr. Edward Holford, Mrs. Elizabeth Boston, Mr. and Mr. Amber Hancock, Mr. Dick and Mr. Hard erub. Miss Kent of Washington. Dr. is visiting her mother, Mr. at the head, who is Mr. MASSILIAN, Q. MASSILLE, JOHN, SEPT. 28 & MRS. GORDON CHRISTIAN OF AKON, spent a week teaching at and for the Akon School and the Akon School for Women of Akon, spent the weekend and labo- day at Mr. Akon, Mrs. J. H. Moyer, *Mr and Mrs. H. Moyer, Spoon and with each of their husbands, spent the weekend and labo- day at Mr. Akon, Mrs. J. H. Moyer, *Husband M.* on the sick day. Ralph Alexander sponsoring the weekend at Mrs. Joseph Wood, Mrs. Joseph Wood, Mrs. Joseph Wood in Akon, Mrs. Joseph Wood, Mrs. Joseph Wood in Akon, East Grand Caboose, returned from Akon, after attaining the Sibs Grand Season of 18. Mrs. Joseph Wood, highly trained by the Bristol School. ```markdown ``` Health and Strength in and get rid of that Tired, taking GREENE'S COM- restores vitality enriches stion, increases the appo- younger. Results guaran- ny address for 75 cents. UNE Feet Happy AND SLLL IT ARMACY & McMECHEN S1. 840-155-1854 ```markdown ``` e dollar. It was introduced in with great success, it is highly has used it. Get it from our Penna Ave. Livingston Drug Smith, corner Penna, Ave. and in corner Drum Hill Ave. and Avery. I. W. corner Drum Hill and E. Young, Drum Hill Ave. Harmony, 1919, Drum Hill Ave. Ave. and Biddle Street, North- and Dolphin Street; Robinson's Human Street FUFACTURER Fremont Ave., Baltimore. 30 CTS. OUTING FOR KIDDIES Empty Stocking: Circle Takes Youngsters To Farm At Delight, Md. Thursday of last week was a big day at the, form of the Colored Fresh Air and Empty Stocking Youngsters To Farm At Delight, Md. Trucks conveyed a number of children there in the morning, sandwiches and milk being served on their arrival. After a big country dinner was served, games followed. Mr. Mack Wilson took them out for a straw ride through the surrounding country the fiddles singing and throughout the length of the trip. Susper was eaten with a relish, the chief regret among the children being that thereafter they would have to return to Baltimore. Those in charge were Miss Ida H. Cummings, president; Mrs. H. Nixon, vice president; Mrs. H. Hilton, chairman of the executive board; Mrs. M. Thompson, treasurer; Mrs. H. Bouch, Mrs. Ida Shipley and Mrs. Estelle Fount. FAIRMOUNT HEIGHTS TARMO ST BATHERS, MD, Sept. 8-9. A court merry call at the M. E. church in which Rev. W. M. Williams was pastor announced over seven days. This was a very important event of the new parsonage which has been completed. A Pastor's Extrairception was conducted Rev. and Mr. W. H. Williams at the Farmout Heights M. L. Church at Thursday night. Three preachers were at the queer, Benning, D. C. Rev. R. A. Hart, Cumberland, Md. Rev. J. H. Carter, Simpson Memorial, Washington, D. C.; Rev. Campbell of the Presbyterian Church, Richmond Heights, Md. Rev. J. T. Temper of the Washington District, R. H. Brown, of Baltimore and the Rev. R. R. of the Seventh Day Adventures Church, Bishop M. W. Chari was the选择 speaker. Ary. Arthur Briss of the Baltimore Bar, was the master of the orchestre. After the speaking, the队伍 was served. Mr. Nellie bade the people of the Church, and the Rev. Rev. of the Church, who had returned to the home after having been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jones of the Christ's Service, Mr. Alfred Mose, had as his guest Labor Union, Mrs. S. H. Mose, and Thomas W. H. THE BEST YOUR MONEY CAN CITY CLUB CIGARS Distinctively different. On sale ever B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 532 NORTH GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE WILSON 511-19 Wi SPECIAL Storage $6.00 and WILSON GARAGE 511-19 Wilson Street SPECIAL RATES Storage $6.00 and $7.00 per month Steam Heat Plenty Hot Water. 24 Hours Service. 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Lafayette OPPOSITE DOUGLASS THEATRE MAIL: 8816-W DER SAMS CHINESE RESTAURANT Open from 12 A.M. until 2 A.M. Palace Hotel THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satisfaction and complete comfort. 20 Rooms, Sun Parlor Cafeteria and Lunchroom Private Dining Room 1631 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Next Door To Regent Theatre Balford, Maryland Our Three-Months Course is a Proven Success. Start your Job, your Girl and Yourself Now. ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE MAILORDERS SOLICITED PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALIST FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1922 Simpson, of Batesville, Miss, is the guest mrs. McNeil, Mrs. Alice B. Dorser, emploier, emploier, treasurer, prent, who handle more gilded mose, and bonds than any woman of the race, is spending her vacation quietly at her residence. Dr. C. Gawker, Bruce Mr. F. E. Parks and Garrett C. Wilkinson are spending a short vacation in Atlantic City. *Miss Queuepie McNeil has returned to her school at Danville, Dr. Brandywine, Officer and Mr. Frank G. Hawkins has returned from a visit to Atlantic City. Mrs. Martha Johnson and daughter Rosa, and Nettie returned from their short stay in Catonville, Mrs. John Scott of winters guests of Mrs. John Scott of winters guests. ALEXANDER, VA. ALEXANDRIA, VA., Sept. & The Rev. E. A. Young, of Baltimore, Md., delivered an eclogement sermon before a large audience at Robert's Chapel M. E. Church last Sunday evening. *Mr. Leon Fancell, of 10th Oroneo Street, has gone to Chicago, where he will reside in the future. Mr. Thomas Mann, continues sick at his home on Duke Street. *Mrs. Bessie Moore of N. Henry Street, is conveyancing. *Mrs. Ada Blackwell, of Pendleton Street, is continued to her home. *Mrs. Susie Lockett, of Princess Street, is improving after a recent illness. Miss Sarah Kief, of Philadelphia, is the house guest of Mrs. Almetta Smith of 1988. *West Street, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Skinner, Mr. E. W. Mason and Miss Irene Randolph have motored to Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the E. M. C. of the Old Fellow, Mrs. Bottie Jones, of 511 Wilkes street, who suffered a sprained ankle nine weeks ago, is improving nicely at her home. Misses Mabel and Lockett Brown, of 121 S. Columbus Street, have returned from a visit to friends in Baltimore. Md. M. E. Robert and Zelma Wright of 429 Mosher Street, were the guests of Miss Bertha V. Skinner last week. Miss Skinner gave a reception at her residence in their labor. Twenty-seven guests were present. A elaborate roast was served. *Mr. Grace Pierson, of 225 N. Henry Street, is visiting her mother in Salisbury, N. C. CHASE, Mr. Sept. 14-Mr. and Mrs. Sherickston Houston, of Baltimore were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ford and little daughter, Emily of Baltimore here spent the evening. The climp meeting here closed last Sunday. The public school opened Sept. 4. Advertise On This Page MONEY CAN BUY CLUB ARS On sale everywhere. Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices GARAGE lson Street RATES $7.00 per month CHASE Poro College 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diploma Ciyen Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis Mo. G COLORED SHOWS NOW ON THE ROAD new York's Broadway Is Not So "Dark" Now. As It Has Been For The Past Year GILPIN IN CANADA Shuffle Along" Still In Boston, Florence Mills Doing Keith's By J. A. Jackson At present there are no colored directions on Broadway. This does not necessarily mean that the "big street" has seen the last of the Negro productions, nor that the public has become tired of their comedy and melodies. It does not mean, that the astute managers in control of this class of entertainment are wise enough to capitalize the curiosity of the hinterland concerning the Negro shows and their Broadway vogue, the principal . Negro companies are disposed as follows, Charles Gilpin in the "Emperor Jones" opens at Glens Falls on April 4 for a tour that into Canada. The original "Shuffle Along" company is at the Schwen Theater in Boston with the prospect of remaining for the rest of the year. A good company under the direction of George Wintz is covering the K. & E. route between the Atlantic coast and St. Louis. Billy King and his "Moonshine" company are on the K. & E. time of the State of Pennsylvania. Drake and Walker's "Bombay Girl" is playing thru New England. H. H. Frazier has taken the Spin Miss Lizzie show pigmented to the Auditorium theater in Chicago. Florence Mills, the star of the Equation Revue* is with Will Reyes' band from the same row, on the Keith circuit. The Harper and Blanks Revue, from the Green Mill Gardens in Chicago has become a Shubert min. Tutt and Whitney's "Oh Joy" being revised and opens a winter tour at Perth Amherst, N. J. Moss and Frye, for years big time headliners, are rehearsing a company of 78 people at the Fitzgerald Amphory in Harper for an out-of-town opening the class of the cast and the length of time spent in rehearsal indicates that the show is intended for the Metropolis. At Shuffle Inn, trying Miller, brother of the Miller in the Shuffle Along" company has forty people in rehearsal for "Ron-Ron Buddy, Jr." to open in a colored house in Philadelphia. Miller announces an early return to New York, to a downtown house. I. M. Weingarden has "Follow Me" a company of nearly fifty people at the Avenue Theater, a colored house in Chicago, and announces that he has twenty weeks on the road contracted for at the show of the present engagement. Miller's film, "Bilboard predation of last summer" that the erase for Negro shows would dimm down to a show in New York, one in Chicago, and about six more of the Metropolis calibre on the road. There is every indication that the situation for the coming season will be just about this. ```markdown ``` The K. D. Walker Dibie Four are at Central Park, Weymouth, Gosn., a colored rosette that greatly appreciates their jazz Boots, Mr. Walker, there is E. Mebrow, Miyoshi and George Fowler in the band, Miss Carrie Date is the manager of the Park. Leon (sony) Gray does his final week of four in Park with the Manhattan Players, chooses the Park Theatre, Dallas, September 18th. Jeff Miller and Miss Gramey, colored artists, were on the opening hall of the festival Space KS, the KS Jr., a mark of improvement for our folks. THE FIRST WEDDING OF THE MARRIAGE OF THE TWO MEN Producers of "Strut, Miss Lizzie," the second big colored show to reach Broadway; composers of a number of popular songs, some concert numbers, and authors of music of "Three Showers," produced with a white cast two seasons ago—Courtesy The Billboard. MISS COLEMAN GIVES FLYING EXHIBITION Before 3000 Persons First Woman Flier Of Race Makes Successful Aerial Debut BY L. A. JACKSON On Sunday, September 2, the Page was one of the three thousand and people who journeyed to the Curtis Aviation Field, near Garden City, L. L. where we witnessed the Three Taps made by Miss Bessie Colburn. We observed women aviatrix in the world. One trip was made with a mechanician; one alone with sand-ball balast; and another with Lieut. Hubert Julian, a coloured man, formally a member of the Canadian aviation forces, and now the interscholastic academies at Cleveland, Ohio, recording to his statements. The young lady took off easily and made her landings quite carefully. She may be regarded as a conservative flyer. Stuns were not a part of the program. This unit of the Corps Flicker mentions is a most commendable one with almost immediate results. An immense passenger plane did a big business all thru the afternoon. Probably more people of color went up that day than had ever flown since the planes were invented. He interviewed with Mr. W. H. McMullen, who assisted Mr. Jones, chief pilot of the field, it was discovered that Miss Coleman ranks well with the pilots as a flyer. Her quick mastery of the difference between the handling of the Copris Chase and the Fakkers was accomplished commanded their respect. She flowed the CS-3614. The Fifteenth Regiment Band under the direction of Prof. Jake Porter with his mascot were present, Capt. Joseph Newman, of the Cartis police organization and had officers who认识 him in the department. In the days of the afternoon activities, the Page complimented him on the manner of handling the crowd, with the result that he made the following statement: "This is the fifth big crowd, we have banded for exhibition flying, and we have banded for people and the many white persons here today. Mr. and Mrs. Seely and Baby Seely with Mr. and Mrs. Held were the only concessioners on the grounds. They did a big business with the toy airplanes that are Mr. Seely's invention. JACK JOHNSON HEADED BIG LAFAYETTE BILL F. J. A. Jackson For the week beginning Labor Day, the Lafayette offered a program that prompted the public to govern the doors so forcibly as to compel additional ushers and increased door staff. Jack Johnson, the ex-champion, was the feature act. He is assisted by Billy Mills, who has proved himself one of the best ad-lib comedians on the stage today by Jack Ward, the Billy House host of Pointhouse, and a white fighter, Harry Lewis, of Brooklyn. Johnson's work with the comedian is such as to take this act entirely out of the usual run to acts featuring fighters. It has genuine merit. Dan Wiley was a feature at the Audubon Theatre, Newark, Ohio, during Lakestate some live publicity. bear day week. Local papers gave the roller kidnapped G. Chishaw of our boys is in Lakestate of Lakewood and Underwood, news photographers. Joe Ehler has moved his musical booking office from Lonox avenue, to 129 West 135th street, New York. His band, a cultured band, has toured throughout the country. Balene have gone into rehearsal for vaudeville. The act includes Alice Leslie Carter, Maze Zady, Mintig McKinley, "Hoggie," and the musical "Melody." Danny W. Burgess and the Mtropolitan Quarterette. The act will be called "The Bixie Troubadour," and will be looked by F. V. Holland. "Follow Me," I. M. Weingarten's big show, with Billy Higgins, Cliff Ross, Sidney Sutton and forty others, opens the season for the Theatre in Washington on September 11th. The Gay Theatre in Birmingham will host a show by the Booths Barge and the Booths have started it off with a smash as the home of comedy. Goldman and Goldman open their season at the Standard in Philadelphia with a New York duke to follow. This clever musical net will spend the season in vaudeville. "The Emperor James," Charles S. Gillen, management of Adolph Kimber, is booked follows; Sept. 7, Gloss Falls, N. Y., open of sens; Sept. 8, Rutland, Va.; Sept. 9, Burlington, N. J.; Sept. 10, Ottawa, Ont.; Sept. 11, Ottawa, Ont.; Sept. 12, Kinston, Ont.; Sept. 13, Peterborough, Ont.; Sept. 14, Hamilton, Ont.; Sept. 21, Toronto, Ont. Billy Chambers, who has been ill at Hog Springs for the past three months, is again ready to be his wife and wife, Isabel, will return vaudeville, billed as usual, "The Sunshine Entertainer." THE ZIPRO AMERICAN FAMOUS MUSICIANS Thomas Green Bethune, better known to musical fame as "Blind Tom" was born near Columbus, Ga., May 25, 1849, apparently totally blind. Before he was two years old, he was able to manifest unusual interest in all sounds, but particularly those of any sort of musical nature. When the young mistress of the family of which he was a slave used to sit on the steps in the evening and would always come up and join him. When he was about four years of age, the family bought a piano and he was permitted to indulge his curiosity by running his fingers over the keys. He was of course moved to remain in the parlor, but when he played, he would remain in this yard near from whence same the sound. One night the parlor and the piano were left open and Tom having escaped from the room of his mother, the young mistress awoke in astonishment to hear him in the parlor playing one of her favorite selections. He was not disturbed, and remained playing until morning when the family dressed and gathered around him to marvel at the remarkable phenomenon. Thencecame the given free access to the piano as he had never seen everything he heard, all of which he soon mastered and began improvising his own tunes. He would sit at the piano for hours at a time and then go out into the yard and play awhile and then come back and sitting at the piano, begin to play an entirely new tune. Asked what it was, he was told to me, "or what the wind said to me," or "what the birds" or "the trees said to me." When he was six years old one of his eyes cleared up somewhat and he was able to discern small objects when they were held close to his face, and the improvement continued so that he could reorganize at a few feet distance, but for all practical purposes so to speak, his eyes were useless. He was taught the technicalities of music all of which he learned without the least difficulty. "To teach him the notes was merely to sound them and tell him their names," says Treater in his "Music Songs." So highly musical People. His fame now includes music and he in a few years became the greatest musical prodigy the world had ever known. It was said that during his tours he was seen probably by more people than any human being alive. He played in almost every important city in the United States. in many of the smaller towns, and in the cities of Paris, where he played in all the principal cities of England and Scotland. Trotter says that he was complete master in the comprehension and retention of all sounds, was complete master of the piano-forte keyboard and remembered and played fully 7,000 pieces. Besides his own compositions chief among "The Storm" he played selections from the works of Beethoven; Bach, Mendelssohn; Chopin; Resinii; Verdi; Bellini; Gounod; Myerber; Thalberg; Gottschalk; Lisat and Hoffman. The Myers Sisters, vocalists and pianists, will be the subject of our next sketch. - W. E. R. "THE IMP OF SATAN" On Sept. Fourth Burt Kenneth opened with his big mystic show "The Imp of Satan" at the Grand Theater in Chicago. His supporting bill includes Ferdo Robinson, Tim Owley, Baby Muck, Chas Anderson and others. It is reported that the show will be viewed us. National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World, 19th January 2014 The editor of this Page is located at the New York office of the BILLBOARD, at 493 Broadway. Many correspondents per位 in addressing communications intended to inform the public about the office so quickly. While matter reaching any of the BILLBOARD offices will receive careful attention; a saving of time in the handling of correspondence when you send your mail direct. It avoids the delay caused by forwarding from Cincinnati to New York. Hammer Herlberg is back with the Strut, Musk Lizzie's show. It was once reported that he would be with the Miskies' otherwise white show at the Park Theater, but returned to theater together, prompted him to lift Lizzie's at the Auditorium in Chicago. The Savoy Theater, formerly called the Edison Theater, Ky., has a colorful, Miss Mary Daisy, selling tickets at her bake sale ticket office. Napoleon B. Marshall, an attorney of New York, W. and C. M. Matthews, of Boston, are the robed counselors at law to the William Lodge, an organization with its respective cities. They are preparing to charge the scope of their activities by an arrangement to cooperate with a Chicago law firm, which has its own centers of theoretical activities. They are counselors for the Mass and Krys Company and for the "Oh Joy" stars and their interests. Prof. J. Lewis Peters, of Richmond, has three hands. The Riis Vista, the Sharon, and the William Lodge Band, under his sometimes be has than 100 instruments. One organization, as recently at Squamont, the William Lodge band, at West Point, Va. Labor Day, the headquarters is at Mille Hall's Hotel, Tilhoun, Va. "Rugers" the most popular porter and night assistant, with show folks, is at the Kerkarang Hotel in Philadelphia. His list includes a man with his courteous service is international. The Byrd and Ewing Company have been in rehearsal in Tulsa, Oklahoma, at the Dreamland Theatre for the past month. The show left September 15th, for a tour through Missouri, Kansas, and Colorado, under the business guidance of Whitley Wiggens. Gulle-dEwing, Rufin and Hughes, Dorothy Davis, Leon Davis, Margaret Lafayette, Happy Kimball, Park Chops, Billie Ewing and Joe Byrd are in the company. The show is advertising for chorus girls and musicians. The Tulsa address will reach them. Miss L. B. Mainard, the pianist of the Douzlass Theatre, Mason, and Mrs. T. Nell, of Charleston, were visitors in New York and callers at the home of the Page. J. Berni Barbon, musical director, chosen a pleasant summer engagement with R. B. Berg, at North White Lake, N. Y., where he had his Cal-Arabian Synopators, and along with Joseph Burrows, produced the musical numbers for a series of spectacular tablolds with 21 white performers. Chiborne White, the fast-stepping advance agent, is still in Palatka, PA. at 822 Lennon Street. He wants to hear from Alex Tuller, of the Smart Set Co. The Pflimmer Agency has, placed the Chester Wayne "Broadway Night Owls" in the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, with other bookings to follow. Three girls, Mabel Williams, Mabel Lancaster, and Clen Palmer, and seven men: Arthur Taylor, Kid Broadway, Walter Mungen, Walter Montifrou, W. Kolen, Cory Giles, with Mr. Waynes raise the act. They open with a clown setting, and wardrobe, and go to a plantation makeup. It is a fast-slinging, dancing, and musical act. I. W. Cozjus, "Park Chop" Roy Gibson, A. W. Stephas, G. W. Edwards, Frank Nacoli, Henry Rodwell, Wm. Wald, and 78-year-old Uncle Joe Clark, the oldest active performer of the race, are still doing nicely and being bothered with regular salary days on the Dr. Redwood Show in Indiana. "STRUT MISS LIZZIE" TAKES IN CHICAGO Manager Has Four Weeks Option On Theatre At $3,500—Players Indifferent —Variety Says— Chicago, Sept. 6 —"Strut Miss Lizzie," the colored musical show which Harry Frazee brought on here and placed in the Auditorium for a four-week period, opened Sunday night to a capacity audience. The Auditorium holds around 2,800. To fill it on the hottest Sunday night of the year—and a holiday eve at that—was some accomplishment. The audience was composed of blacks and whites, with the members of both races evenly distributed and grouped together on the lower floor, in the horseshoe boxes and the shelves. Frazee placed the show in the Auditorium, as no other house was available at the time for the production to deal a march on the other colored venues which are Chicago bound. He leased the house for the four weeks at $3,500 and has an option on another four weeks if required. But from what was witnessed the opening night, the option will not have to be exercised, for "Strut Miss Lizzie," at the end of its initial time, will follow in the wake of the "passing throng." On the opening show everything just seemed to be wrong. The 15th Regiment Band, added for the local engagement and counted upon to accomplish miracles, fell short of its purpose and registered "all." The show bore every evidence of lack of preparation, assemblage and all of the component parts that go toward making a net war effort by drugs or to quippation "wake" started with folks walking out. When the second act started about one-fourth of the seats on the lower floor which were occupied during the initial session were vacant. The wardrobe worn by the chorus looked very shoulder and much comment was made by the patrons. The chorus worked in a ragged fashion and just did not seem to care that just kept up with the night that the ideal company was augmented in cost over that of the New York company and that the show had not sufficient preparation and rehearsals, for it is a kindly set to say that the chorus worked as The Knickerbocker Building and Loan Asso. 1127 N. FREEMONT AVE. (near Lafayette Ave.) Plenty of Money to Loan on First and Second Mortgages on Easy Terms HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD Phone, MAd. 3277 W. W. ALLEN, Pres. Res.: 1117 N. Carey St. MAd. 1856-J Notary Public. Drop card or call DR JAS A WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty Gas Administered All work Guaranteed VERNON 1773 W 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BOUQUET HAIR POMADE PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE Hair STRAIGHTENS STUBBORN HAIR BALTIMORE GARDEN SERVICE CO. 135 N. NORTH ST. BALTIMORE, MD. a box. For sale at all shops, mail 6 ounces and stores, or 135 N. Gay St. MAMS or" CAL, EMBALMER EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER To a Full Growth of Hair, Restore the Strength, Vitalize the Beauty of the Hair. If It is Dry and Wiry Try INDIAN HAIR GROWER are bothered with Falling Hair, ruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair. We want you to try a jar of EAST HAIR GROWER. The remedy, con- tical properties that go to the Hair, stimulates the skin, help- do the work. Leaves the hair though they had every bit of 24 hours recurrent in their ensemble work. One thing plainly visible at the opening was the fact that Chicago is interested in the colored shows, and that it will patronize the worthy ones, and even though "Strut Miss Lizzie" stole the march on "Shuffle Along", if the original New York show steps in here at any time they will find that the edge was not taken off for them by the preliminary colored revue. BILLY KING COMPANY IN WHITE COMPANY C. O. Tennes is sending the Billy King "Moonshine" Company thru the Eastern Theatre Managers Association houses. At the Orpheum in Harrisburg, the doors had to be closed and people turned away on August 28. While in that city, the owners were of old college baseball team entertained the members of the company. At Columbia and Hanover the company again did a big business. At Reading the William P. Overstreet Orchestra with the show was a marked favorite with the people. Jack Wiggens left the show and he joined the company. The company will be at Grand Opera House, Toronto, Canada, September 18. BOOTS HOPE SOUTH Boots Hope has sent three letters from as many points in the Gulf Coast territory. In all of them he has passed us valuable information that has been used as part of different stories. He is highly encouraged over the prospects for progress for the Colored Actors' Union. He announces one benefit performance in Washington that yielded $79.56 under the direction of Assistant Secretary Telfair Washington; and the gift of $25 from General Manager Starr, of the T. O. B. A. circuit. JOSEPH T. H. Funeral Directo SEPH T. H. ROCHESTER neral Director and Embalmer Formerly with the LATE CHARLES G. BAILEY 1413 JEFFERSON Phone: W A personal and perf NOTICE MRS. IDA Wishes to announce that the ness of her late husband, Funeral Directress ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT A LIMOUSINE AND CARRIAGE 1421 JEFFERSON STREET, Cor. BPRIN Am the sole proprietor of the —and am no MRS. ROBERT Funeral. Directress PHONE WOLFE 6590. IMMEI 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East LIMOUSINE FUNERAL 413 JEFFERSON STREET Phone: WOlfe 5175 personal and perfect service guaranteed NOTICE! MRS. IDA BAILEY to announce that she will continue the busi- her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY as Funeral Directress and Embalmer ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION — DAY AND NIGHT HOUSINE AND CARRIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS BROX STREET, Cor. SPRING ST. PHONE, WOLFE 1178 sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer WOLFE 6890. IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Highland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Druld Hill Ave. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALITY Wishes to announce that she will continue the business of her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY as ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION — DAY AND NIGHT LIMOUSINE AND CARRIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 421 JEFFERSON STREET, Cor. BRING ST. REONE, WOLFE 1178 GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lamousine and Carriages, to HI O. & P. PHONE 513 LAURENS ST. Long Distance Phone Madison 444 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Time and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night. O. & P. PHONE MADISON 1417-7 URENS ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Distance Phone Madison 4454. Carriages for all Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer please prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night, O. & P. PHONE MAD180M. 1417-7 Long Distance Phone MADISON 4464. Carriages for all Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people, prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alz. Hamley); CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY- AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & T. RENE MADISON 0532 JAMES N. DEAVER, JR. Funeral Director and Embalmer Forest Coffey, 2009 McCulloch St. Fargo, N By J. A. Jackson After twelve successful weeks at the Lafayette College, Gill the "Shuffle Along Review" closed with a reputation for CLEAN work and department, both ON and OFF. Garland Howard, Mac Brown, S. H. Gray, Trixie Smith, C. E. Todd, Mildred Smallwood, E. Butler, G. E. Saunders, and an unusually pretty and talented chorus comprised the company. Miller and Lyles, Sissie and Blake do not determine which of the offers Leroy Smith's orchestra will be accepted. Leroy Smith's Orchestra and the Manhattan Quartette will maintain their distinct identity no matter what the outcome of engagement plans may be. "Oh Joy" Placed Tutt and Whitney's "On Joy" Company announce that they have a forty weeks contract for booking beinning at Vorester, Mass. Mr. Engelman, a former staff member, ranged to cancel if an opportunity to feel a New York house is found. BROADWAY Vernon 3830 4 Salts. Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Ladies' & Gons' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hits Cleaned ab Reblocked While You Wash 400-2 Drum Hill Ave, at Eur Free Call and Delivery It is a combination of the best Petrolatum Pure Cocoa Oil, Bee's Wax, White Wax, with Quinine and Sulph and is blended with a French Perfume. It is differ from all other Hair Dressings as it is not only a Dress but a wonderful Hair Grower and it enables you to co your hair in any desired style. Delegation Arrives Sunday For Odd Fellows 20th Biennial Session PARADE THIS MORNING Military Ball Held Last Night In $7,000,000 Auditorium Cleveland, O.. Sept. 14—Odd Fellows and members of the Grand Household of Roth have captured the city this week, the twentieth session of the Biennial Movable Committee of Odd Fellows being held here. The District Grand Masters, Council and the Grand Parishchurch are also in session. The visitors come from all sections of the country and compose the largest national fraternal body within the race. Delegates and visitors began arriving Saturday night, but Sunday trains and those of Monday morning brought the great majority. The Maryland delegation arrived Sunday and at once got busy on booming Baltimore for the 1924 session. Many pastor referred to the visitors in the course of their sermons Sunday morning. The quarers of the Negro Welfare Association, at 2407 E. 400th street were used for registration purposes. Governor Harry E. Davis and Mayor Fred Aohler were among those welcoming the visitors at St. John's A. M. E. Church, East 50th street. Monday morning, Grand Master Edward H. Morris, of Chicago, delivered a fitting reenactment and was followed by J. Purcell Holmes, of Topeka-master of ceremonies. Exception was held at the East High School Monday from 1 P. M. and an all-star concert at St. John's A. M. E. Church helped attract the visitors right. The first business session of the Biennial Movable Committee was held Tuesday morning. The Household of Ruth met at Triple-Four Baptist Church, the Grand Master's Council at the Masonle Building, the Grand Patriarchate at Lyle Hall and subordinate lodges at St. John's Church. A sight-seeing ride through the city and a moonlight ride on Lake Erie were among the diversions for Tuesday. The military hall at Cleveland's $7,000,000 municipal auditorium was Wednesday night a lot of fashion, hundreds of handsomely gowned women being out. The big parade of the Patriarchie Regiments was the feature of the week, starting Thursday morning lost 36th street and Tueclid avenue, and winding up at Luna Park, where amusements and continuous dancing were the attractions. A competitive drill between the Patriarchie Regiments and the Ladies Drill Corps was a feature. $500 in prizes being awarded. Final session will be held this Friday. Local local of arrangements for J. B. died president; J. L. died president; Mrs. McKenzie, second vice president; F. D. Jackson, third vice president; Captain James H. treasurer; Mrs. Pearl and Mrs. Ellen Wormley. WHAT EVERY ONE SHOULD KNOW ABOUT ENTERING PU PILS IN CITY SCHOOLS (From the Rules of the Baltimore City Public Schools) To enter the Kindergarten a child must be five years old on or before October 21st. (Four-year-old children are accepted when there is room.) Parents must agree to send children regularly, neat and clean. They must show the principal a birth certificate, certificate of baptism, or record in family Bible to prove the age, and physicians certificate to show they have been vaccinated. To enter the Kindergarten a child before October 31st. (Four-year there is room.) Parents must age and clean. They must show the care of baptism, or record in far physicians certificate to show they. To enter the first grade a child the 31st of October, 1922. They and age as set out in paragraph a. Persons living outside the city, the city schools must pay tuition in schools $40 a year; High School year; Night School $8 a year. For school and text books are free. Persons on first entering their school have the right to choose any school commodities. If a school is growing will be given the preference. If a pupil changes his residence, school by the principal. Transfer school except for other reasons to made by Superintendent West. or the Kindergarten a child must be five years October 31st. (Four-year-old children are ad- orn.) Parents must agree to send children re- they must show the principal a birth certi- pation, or record in family Bible to prove to certificate to show they have been vaccinated. the first grade a child must be sixyears old October, 1922. They must be able to prove set out in paragraph above. living outside the city, who desire to take a school must pay tuition (Quarterly) as follows: a year; High School $80 a year; Normal S t School $8 a year. For persons living in Ex- tent books are free. on first entering their children in elementary right to choose any school, provided the school sons. If a school is crowded, those living near given the preference. and changes his residence, he may be transferred the principal. Transfers from one school opt for other reasons than change of residen- superintendent West. To enter the first grade a child must be six years old on or before the 1st of October, 1822. They must be able to prove vaccination and age as set out in paragraph above. Persons living outside the city, who desire to take advantage of the city schools must pay tuition (Quarterly) as follows: Elementary schools $40 a year; High School $80 a year; Normal School $42 a year; Night School $8 a year. For persons living in Baltimore the school and text books are free. Persons on first entering their children in elementary school, shall have the right to choose any school, provided the school has the accommodations. If a school is crowded, those living nearest the building will be given the preference. If a pupil changes his residence, he may be transferred to another school by the principal. Transfers from one school to another school except for other reasons than change of residence must be made by Superintendent West. assistant treasurers; L. P. Ware, recording secretary, and Mrs. M. E. LaSantie, corresponding, and financial secretary. ABD to M. C. The Baltimore delegates to the Grand Household Include; Mrs. Notte Robinson, Chestertown; Mrs. Rachel Oliver, Annapolis; Mrs. Annie R. Johnson, Baltimore; Mrs. Helen P. Tillison, Mrs. Lillie C. Jones, Baltimore; Mrs. Mary R. Burkett, Reistertown; Mrs. Ella Williams, Baltimore; Mrs. Charlotte Owings, Mrs. Martha Franklin, Hagerstown; Mrs. Ellen Wansell, Preblestown; Mrs. Emma C. Wansell, Pinkie Chare, Mutual; Mrs. Maggie Johnson, Oliver; Mrs. Georgeans Allen, Alverta R. Turner, Baltimore; Mrs. Emma Johnson, Catsonsville; Mr. E. K. Henson, Snow Hill; Mrs. Mary D. Parker, Catsonsville; Mrs. Mary Clark, Mrs. Elmsville; Mrs. Laura E. G. Long, Mrs. M. Penn, Baltimore; Mrs. Grace Howard, Marlottsville; Mrs. Fres S. Taylor, Handelstown; Mrs. Mary B. Slate, Mrs. Elmsville; Mrs. Sarah E. Church, Chestertown; Mrs. Sarah E. Church, Salisbury; Mrs. Sarah E. Johnson, Waterbury; Mrs. Mary Wals, Mullarkrk and Mrs. Emma T. Bolins, Elkridge CHINESE PA; COLORED MA; Miss Palestine Lee, 400 Durham street, was on the witness stand in Criminal Court last Wednesday, charged with being in possession of stolen goods. She was freed, but her testimony brought out the fact that her pa was Chinese and her ma colored. Miss Lee produced her receipt showing that she had purchased the silk dress in question. Raymond Stuck, 1705 Preston street, and Alicie Stiner, 305 Broadway, both white charged with burglarizing a store and stealing silk dresses worth $1000 were freed. J. Steward Davis was their counsel. MOTHERS! FATHERS! Are your children's Shoes in condition to start to school? Sam, The Shoemaker Drudid Hill Ave., and St. Mary St. We have no branch stores Have Your Hair Treated By LAROLLA SCIENTIFIC HAIR GROWER The Best on the Market Agents Wanted MME. M. JOHNSON 1302 Penna. Ave. --- D' child must be five years old on or six- old children are accepted when free to send children regularly, neat principal a birth certificate, certifi- fily Bible to prove the age, and have been vaccinated. must be six years old on or before must be able to prove vaccination above. who desire to take advantage of Quarterly) as follows: Elementary $80 a year; Normal School $42 a per persons living in Baltimore the children in elementary school, shall provided the school has the needed, those living nearest the build- he may be transferred to another school from one school to another than change of residence must be WANTS FIGHTS Kid Penny, 320 Sixth street Bradock, Pa. has issued a country-wide challenge to right any lightweight. ON PETIT JURY Mr. William C. Smith, 521 Greenwillow street, has been selected for petit jury service by the Supreme Rench of Baltimore City for the fall term of Court, beginning September 11th. COLORED MEN WANTED For outdoor selling to establish trade. A good proposition for honest, reliable men of ability and fair education. Address BOX B. W. AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICE PENNSY DAY 24 H Serv 811 Penn Ave AT BIDDL NNSY GARAGE DAY 24 Hours Service LIGHT 811 Pennsylvania Avenue AT BIDDLE STREET 3 Minutes from heart of the city PHONE: VERNON 3351 ATTENTION C Get home earlier How Far Do You Live and Pennsyl 16,000 square feet of proof, steel construction. ways, four modern wash fixtures, steamheat Amoco ER'S You may ATTENTION CHAUFFEUER ne earlier Don't rush Far Do You Live From Bid and Pennsylvania Ave.? 10 square feet of day light, one feel construction. Three individ our modern wash stands, special steamheat Amoco Gas. R'S H You may pay ATTENTION CHAUFFEUERS 16,000 square feet of day light, one floor, fire proof, steel construction. Three individual driveways, four modern wash stands, special lighting fixtures, steamheat Amoco Gas. REGULAR latum Pure Cocoa Quinine and Sulphur ume. It is differ ure Cocoa and Sulph it is diffen y a Dress PARKER DRUG CO. 3811 ROLAND AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. COULDN'T JAZZ AT HIS GIRL'S HOUSE Arthur Randall Breaks Up Party He Finds There When Arthur Randall, 1327 Booth street, got a tip from a friend that a number of men were having a party at the home of his sweetheart, Miss Sadie Smith, 1345 Booth street, he armed himself with a pistol and went down, and without a word of warning began shooting up the place in wild-west style. When the smoke had cleared Miss Smith had received a wound in the hand and Herman Griffin, who lived in another part of the same residence, and Arthur Warren, who stated he had no home, were found hiding in corners of the cellar. The entire quartet was brought into Southwestern Police Station Thursday of last week and tinned $50 each for disturbing the peace. Miss Smith made a strenuous effort to explain the wound in her hand without getting her sweetheart into a shooting scrape, but the other men present who said they still could hear the sounds of bullets whizzing by their heads, brought her attempt to naught. They were all committed in default of line. RUN DOWN BY TRUCK William Wooldall, 18, 297 S. Gilmonor street, was run down and seriously injured Saturday noon by a motor truck driven by Frank Hanscher, white, 15 W. Cross St. at the intersection of Hush and Russell streets. Young Woodall, who was employed at the West Port Power House as boiler maker, was riding a bicycle when he was thrown in the path of the truck both wheels of which ran over his body. GARAGE LIGHT CHAUFFEUERS Don't rush to work. ive From Biddle St. vania Ave.? day light, one floor, fire --- Wonderful Sale of Dresses In addition to the above, we are showing the finest variety of Tailor Made Suits, Fur and Cloth Coats, Skirts, Waistts etc. for the Fall and Winter, and now is the time for you to make your selection and by paying a deposit we will hold same for you until you are ready for same. Prof. Charlie Harris who has been orchestra director at the Lincoln Theatre for a number of years where his masterly cornet playing was a feature of the orchestra has retired from the position. The Orchestra is now under the direction of E. C. Stevens who has been pianist at the house also for a number of years. Tom Stirman has replaced Prof. Harris as cornetist and Harry Stewart and William Smithford are still retained as drummer and trombonist respectively. These boys are bringing the audience to its feet at every performance this week by their classy jazz playing. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Miss Mary Henderson, 26, 819 Peach Alley, made an unsuccessful attempt to end her life Sunday by drinking a quantity of tincture of Iodine. But for prompt treatment given by physicians at Baltimore General Hospital, she would have succeeded. Joseph Goodwine, 27, employed for some time as cook on the schooner Marine which put into this port last week, is being held by local authorities charged by the Captain of the schooner with mutiny on the high seas. Mrs. Maggie McCulloh, 27, 819 Booth street, was fooling with an old gun at her home Sunday morning when it was accidentally discharged, inflicting a flesh wound in her right leg. She was treated at Baltimore General Hospital. Sale Talking Machines $29.99 Up We repair anything and everything cheap. Also parts for everything - Clocks, Watches, Electrical components, batteries, Bicycles, Electrical time machines, Cars, Candles and Food. Expert work guaranteed. Latest Records and Bolts, and up. 522 Pearl St., Cor. Penna. Ave. DRESSING USED BY BOTH THE- WHITE and COLDRED RACES better worth knowing: Do you know there are hundreds called Hair Dressings on the market, the majority only cost about FIVE CENTS a Pound. While of Parkers' Hair Dressing at retail is from 30 to a pound and any honest Druggist will tell you so,unting cost of Perfume and Quinine, or Box. Of the 35 offenders brought into Traffic Court this week, Thomas Roach, S33 Leadenhall street, drew the heaviest fine when he was assessed $160 by Judge Staylor for operating an automobile under the influence of liquor. Riche Louis followed him a close second when he drew a $45 fine reckless driving. The other violations follow: No Ivory or Regulation Card; Joseph Bertram, 207 E. Lafayette street, $10; Walter Satchel, Annapolis, $10; Herbert Thomas, Arlington, $10; J. C. Hall, 1366 Calhoun street, $45; Calvin Dean, 1236 Mosher street, $10; William H. Butcher, Cottonville, $15; William E. Young, 222 N. Stockton street, $1; Edward Lyers, 1242 Laurens street, $10; William Gantt, 254 Roberts street, $1; William Curtis, 214 Roberts street, $1; George E. Laws, 265 Wutland street, $1.45; Samuel Matthews, 1229 Pennsylvania avenue, $14; Letter Bother, 248 Myrtle avenue, dismissed; Albert Summerville, 1516 Baker street, $10; Speeding or Rockless Driving; Rudolph Brown, 1319 N. Garry street, dismissed; John Parsley, 1055 Penrose street, dismissed; James Montes, Pasadena, $2; Hillary Parsley, 1055 Penrose street, dismissed; James Vatine, 1236 Stimson street, dismissed; John A. Tilhman, 1629 Vent street, $2; Lloyd Page, 401 F. E. 23rd street, dismissed. Unlawful Parking, No lights, etc: Richard Tudor, Glenn Ann, $1.43; John Rochester, 1413 Jefferson street, $10; Harold Turner, 1414 Forrest street, $10; James Matthews, Laurel, dismissed; Herbert Holliver Severn, dismissed; James Johnson, 1841 Laurens street, dismissed; Bernard Posey, 1590 Tudor street, $10; John W. Gambrell, Brooklyn, 1020 Joseph M. Turgin 22 N. Cillimor street, $2; William Smith, 12 Penn street, $5. DR. MARK O. FAX SURGEON CHIROPODIST Room 3 1330 Pennsylvania Ave. Opposite Douglas Theatre All Allume of the Foot treated. Arch Supports made from plaster cast of your own foot. Corne and ingrowth calls removed. Hours: 9 a.m., to 5 p.m., and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Funday, 10 a.m., to 1 p.m. 7 21:25 3 4:11 41 Rev. H. W. Hutto, brother of the and South Carolina. He is accom- late Grand Chancellor Hutto of Georgia, assistant pastor of New Mt. Olive Baptist Church and the colored labor leader of the City Railroad Shops, is spending his vacation with relatives in Georgia fell dead at the above address. Mrs. Alice Young, 62, 728 Grin- del Court, while sitting conversing with relatives Saturday, suddenly DATES for BROWN'S GROVE and STEAMER STARLIGHT AND ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Also From Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. Make your appointments by phone or letter. Improvements and added features are continually being added to the post and grove for the comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. The following dates have been booked: ERNEST PURVIANCE Last Saturday and Sunday Even Saturday, Sept. 16 CERE SOUVENIR The Sheik and Flapper ROCHESTER'S OF Last Saturday and Sunday Evening Society Twilight Saturday, Sept. 16 Sunday, Sept. 17 CREE SOUVENIRS FREE The Sheik and Flapper Water Carnival ROCHESTER'S ORCHESTRA THE WORLD'S FINEST WOMAN IVORA JONES, 830 N. Hagerstown, M. MME. M. KING I 1510 Penna. Ave., B IVORA JONES, 830 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. Evening Society Twilight Sunday, Sept. 17 PREE Water Carnival CHESTRA NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or thru local distribution. Jonathan Street aryland. MFG. CO. Baltimore. Md.